The diagram illustrates the working mechanism of a continuous composting system designed to recycle kitchen and toilet waste into compost.
Overall, it is clear that the operation of this eco-toilet is a multi-step, gravity driven process designed to convert organic waste into useful compost. In addition, this system relies on fully natural decomposition and a continuous ventilation system without the need for water.
Initially, the process begins with the collection of two distinct types of waste via separate inlets. Household waste is divided into toilet waste and kitchen waste, both of which go down through vertical shafts into the large composting tank located underground. Following this, waste accumulates around the composting chamber, and it is eventually collected at compost removal hatch, consequently gone to the area which is located air intake.
During this process, unpleasant smells are completely prevented, as a ventilation fan constantly draws, which removes unpleasant smells from the operation. Clearly, the smell is gone through a long exhaust pipe that extends to the roof. Then, there are two types of ventilation, first is rotary ventilation and second is ventilation fan.
