leaks at bidets may be at any of the following locations except\n - supply piping connections\n - drain…

leaks at bidets may be at any of the following locations except\n - supply piping connections\n - drain piping connections\n - tank lid\n - vacuum breaker\n - the bowl itself\n\nquestion 23\n1 pts\nwasherless faucets are more prone to water hammer problems than compression faucets because\n - water can be turned off much more quickly\n - washers wear enough to be slightly leaky\n - valve seat leakage is common on compression faucets\n - packing leakage is common on compression faucets\n - compression faucets are typically on older piping systems which are more accommodating and less likely to suffer water hammer

leaks at bidets may be at any of the following locations except\n - supply piping connections\n - drain piping connections\n - tank lid\n - vacuum breaker\n - the bowl itself\n\nquestion 23\n1 pts\nwasherless faucets are more prone to water hammer problems than compression faucets because\n - water can be turned off much more quickly\n - washers wear enough to be slightly leaky\n - valve seat leakage is common on compression faucets\n - packing leakage is common on compression faucets\n - compression faucets are typically on older piping systems which are more accommodating and less likely to suffer water hammer

Answer

Brief Explanations:

For the first question, bidets don't typically leak from the tank lid as they don't have a traditional tank like toilets. For the second question, washerless faucets can turn water off more quickly, creating a sudden stop in water - flow which causes water hammer problems more often than compression faucets.

Answer:

Question 1: C. tank lid Question 2: A. water can be turned off much more quickly