120
150mm dia
Loops are in some piping systems to allow for thermal expansion, to for greater volume and area to improve heat transfer, and in some cases to improve resistance of a system to mechanical shock.
For three 150mm² cables in RSC (Rigid Steel Conduit) pipe, the ground cable size should typically be determined based on the total current-carrying capacity and local electrical codes. Generally, a ground cable size of 35mm² to 50mm² copper is often recommended for such installations. However, it's essential to consult the relevant standards and regulations, as well as consider factors such as conduit fill and installation conditions, to ensure compliance and safety.
A size of 150mm x 150mm is equivalent to 15cm x 15cm or approximately 5.9 inches x 5.9 inches. This is a square measurement, meaning both sides are equal in length. It's roughly the size of a standard coaster or a small notepad.
To calculate expansion joints in steam pipes, you first need to determine the thermal expansion of the pipe material based on the temperature range and material properties. This involves using the linear expansion formula: ΔL = α × L0 × ΔT, where ΔL is the change in length, α is the coefficient of thermal expansion, L0 is the original length, and ΔT is the temperature change. Additionally, consider the pipe's layout, support conditions, and the type and size of the expansion joint to accommodate the calculated movement, ensuring it can handle the forces and stresses involved. Consulting design standards and guidelines is also crucial for proper sizing and placement.
the measurements of a round are not measured in that way, nor does the size of the gun have anything to do with how powerful it is
Pipe size refers to the diameter of the pipe (in inch).
If I remember correctly, the pipe size is the inside diameter, so it would depend on the thickness of the wall, as to what size it would fit into.
Pitch is directly proportional to the size of the pipe.
it depends on the size of the pipe,but usually two or more.
Pipe bore is the actual minimum inside diameter of a pipe, which is not necessarily the nominal pipe size.
Nothing BUT ductile is much stronger