Expurgo hospitalar

16:08 Oct 4, 2015 

good presentation

http://www.clevelandaspe.org/Orlando Symposium 2013/Sanitary...

21:07 Oct 3, 2015 

>You changed the link adding quotes to it in an attempt to say my correct >answer is not correct
Sorry I did nothing with your searches - I posted a search with "hospital sink" to show that they are essentially the same as your searches - as far as the pictures go. What you might do is do a search and post concrete references where "slop hopper and drainer" appear in texts - not pictures
to show that your "correct answer" is correct - you should show some concrete examples of it appearing in texts

20:46 Oct 3, 2015 

is the "expurgo", and the drain comes under it to take the contaminated matter down the pipeline. Trying to induce the asker to use "hospital sink" in her translation and not the correct suggestion is not a correct attitude and may jeopardize her work. The expurgo is NOT a hospital sink what-so-ever!

20:42 Oct 3, 2015 

Try "slop hopper" and drainer separately, then "expurgo hospitalar", like the links I posted. You changed the link adding quotes to it in an attempt to say my correct answer is not correct, but it won't work, sorry. And if you can't see they are exactly the same, you have some problem with your Google.

20:36 Oct 3, 2015 

the two Google links you posted are search algorithms and show thousands of pictures and none of them show that "Expurgo hospitalar" => "slop hopper and drainer"

20:32 Oct 3, 2015 

An "expurgo" is not a regular sink. It's tapered, narrower at the bottom, and ends up into a drainer. It's used to purge contaminated matter. It's not a hospital sink or a slop sink, whatsoever. The two Google links I posted in my answer show both the "expurgo" and the "slop hopper" so you can all see they are the exact same thing.