A drainage system for a pressure-assisted flush water tank includes a tank main body and a drainage structure. The drainage structure includes an accommodating chamber and a membrane. The accommodating chamber has a drain outlet, a water inlet, and a drainpipe. The membrane partitions the accommodating chamber into a back-pressure chamber and a drainage chamber and is provided with a supplement hole that communicates the back-pressure chamber with the drainage chamber. The drain outlet is communicated with the back-pressure chamber, while the water inlet and the drainpipe are both communicated with the drainage chamber. The tank main body defines therein a storage chamber communicated with the water inlet. The membrane moves toward or departs from the drainpipe as a pressure in the back-pressure chamber varies so as to close or open the drainpipe.

An explosion-proof method of an explosion-proof pressure type toilet tank, includes dividing the toilet tank into a closed air container to store air and a closed water container to store water. The water container is disposed with an inlet and an outlet. The air container is connected to the water container by a channel. The air container compressive ultimate strength is larger than that of the water container. When the tank is filled with water, the air in the water container enters the air container through the channel. When the tank pressure is too great, the water container bursts, steadily releasing the air compression of the air container through the channel to prevent the compression air from quickly blowing out.

An explosion-proof method of an explosion-proof pressure type toilet tank, includes dividing the toilet tank into a closed air container to store air and a closed water container to store water. The water container is disposed with an inlet and an outlet. The air container is connected to the water container by a channel. The air container compressive ultimate strength is larger than that of the water container. When the tank is filled with water, the air in the water container enters the air container through the channel. When the tank pressure is too great, the water container bursts, steadily releasing the air compression of the air container through the channel to prevent the compression air from quickly blowing out.

A tank assembly for a pressure-assist toilet includes a flush assembly having an outer chamber and an inner chamber disposed in the outer chamber. The flush assembly further includes a flush valve disposed in the inner chamber, and a pilot valve disposed in the inner chamber and extending through the flush valve. The tank assembly further includes an actuator engaging the pilot valve and configured to hold the pilot valve at each of a first height, a second height offset a first distance from the first height, and a third height offset a second distance from the first height greater than a first distance.

A straight toilet device using urine as flushing liquid, comprising: a container; a liquid inlet port connected to container, with a unidirectional valve placed at the inlet; a liquid outlet port connected to container and a raised pipe; a compressed air inlet port connected to container. The urine used for flushing passes through liquid inlet port, entering container. Compressed air enters container from compressed air inlet port. Urine is pressurized, exiting liquid outlet port at high speeds, flushing away solid waste and dirt.

A straight toilet device using urine as flushing liquid, comprising: a container; a liquid inlet port connected to container, with a unidirectional valve placed at the inlet; a liquid outlet port connected to container and a raised pipe; a compressed air inlet port connected to container. The urine used for flushing passes through liquid inlet port, entering container. Compressed air enters container from compressed air inlet port. Urine is pressurized, exiting liquid outlet port at high speeds, flushing away solid waste and dirt.

A pressurized tank assembly and method. The pressurized tank assembly may include a first siphon tank, a second siphon tank, an inlet assembly, and a discharge assembly. The first tank and second tank may be arranged vertically within the base of the toilet. The first tank and the second tank may be arranged with endcaps located at the top of each tank. The first tank and the second tank may include siphon tubes to assist in delivering fluid flow from the inlet assembly to the discharge assembly.

A tank assembly for a pressure-assist toilet includes a flush assembly having an outer chamber and an inner chamber disposed in the outer chamber. The flush assembly further includes a flush valve disposed in the inner chamber, and a pilot valve disposed in the inner chamber and extending through the flush valve. The tank assembly further includes an actuator engaging the pilot valve and configured to hold the pilot valve at each of a first height, a second height offset a first distance from the first height, and a third height offset a second distance from the first height greater than a first distance.

One embodiment of the present application relates to a water tank for a toilet. The water tank includes a first chamber comprising an orifice for connecting to a toilet bowl. The water tank further includes a free-floating member within the first chamber that is not coupled to any other component and that is configured to selectively engage with and disengage from the orifice to selectively block or allow a flow of water through the orifice. The free-floating member can be selectively disengaged from the orifice via an actuator or a differential pressure within the water tank.

One embodiment of the present application relates to a water tank for a toilet. The water tank includes a first chamber comprising an orifice for connecting to a toilet bowl. The water tank further includes a free-floating member within the first chamber that is not coupled to any other component and that is configured to selectively engage with and disengage from the orifice to selectively block or allow a flow of water through the orifice. The free-floating member can be selectively disengaged from the orifice via an actuator or a differential pressure within the water tank.