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A fatberg is a congealed lump in a sewer system formed by the combination of non-biodegradable solid matter such as wet wipes with grease or cooking fat
In sewers carrying alkaline fluids, lipids can become calcified and solid.[3] In addition to wet wipes and fat, fatbergs may also contain other items which do not break apart or dissolve when flushed down the toilet, such as sanitary napkins, cotton buds, needles[4] and condoms, as well as food waste washed down kitchen sinks.[1][5][6] The resulting lumps of congealed material can be as strong as concrete, and require specialist equipment to remove.
In some areas, such as London, fat blocked in a sewer can react with the lining of the pipe and undergo saponification, converting the oil into a solid, soaplike substance
Fatbergs have been considered as a source of fuel,[8] specifically biogas.[9] The majority of a fatberg uncovered in Whitechapel, London, in 2017, weighing 130 tonnes (130,000 kg) and stretching more than 250 metres (820 ft), was successfully converted into biodiesel.
originally posted by: skunkape23
I know someone who is getting a new nickname.
originally posted by: Justso
a reply to: skunkape23
Be nice to your mother.
en.wikipedia.org...
originally posted by: DigginFoTroof
You think that is interesting check this link out and read the first paragraph and pay especial attention to the last 5 or so words of the paragraph!
en.wikipedia.org...
There is also a berg that was found in London that may have been bigger, I don't remember how big it was, but it was huge too.
illicit cooking oil which has been recycled from waste oil collected from sources such as restaurant fryers, grease traps, slaughterhouse waste and sewage from sewer drains
It is estimated that up to one in every ten lower-market restaurant meals consumed in China is prepared with gutter oil
originally posted by: TinySickTears
originally posted by: DigginFoTroof
You think that is interesting check this link out and read the first paragraph and pay especial attention to the last 5 or so words of the paragraph!
en.wikipedia.org...
There is also a berg that was found in London that may have been bigger, I don't remember how big it was, but it was huge too.
oh dude
this is better than the fatberg
illicit cooking oil which has been recycled from waste oil collected from sources such as restaurant fryers, grease traps, slaughterhouse waste and sewage from sewer drains
It is estimated that up to one in every ten lower-market restaurant meals consumed in China is prepared with gutter oil
^^^^^^
cant wait for my wife to get home from work to share this gem with her
thank you