as far as I know, camlock 3" can handle up to 10 bars ( I don't know if it can me higher) since I use this camlock in my flowmeter. and I also believe its for short time ( I use it for 5-10 minutes only)
The density of aluminum is approximately 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³). Since there are 16.387 cubic centimeters in a cubic inch, the density of a cubic inch of aluminum is about 43.6 grams. This value can vary slightly depending on the specific alloy and purity of the aluminum.
That would also depend on the thickness of that square inch!
Solid Aluminum is 165 lb per cubic foot. Therefore, 165 divided by 1728 would be .095 lb per cubic inch.
.032 Aluminum sheet typically weighs about .45lbs per square foot. Do one square inch would be 1/144th of that, or .003lbs. A little under 1/10th of an ounce
You can't say 'pressure per square inch. It's just 'pressure', which equals force per square inch. You divide the person's weight by the area of the foot in contact with the stairs to get the answer.
The recommended pressure rating for 1.5 inch schedule 40 pipe is 130 psi.
The maximum pressure rating for a 2 inch schedule 80 PVC pipe is typically around 400 psi.
The maximum pressure rating for a 2 inch schedule 80 PVC pipe is typically around 400 psi.
75 psig For pipe flanges the class rating is the pressure rating for the flange, in pounds per square inch - gauge (psig).
The pressure rating for schedule 80 pipe is typically around 200 psi (pounds per square inch).
250 PSI WELDED
The pressure rating for SCH 40 PVC pipes is typically around 450 psi (pounds per square inch).
The pressure rating of SCH 80 PVC pipes is typically around 300 psi (pounds per square inch).
The pressure rating of Schedule 40 PVC pipes is typically around 450 psi (pounds per square inch).
The pressure rating of Schedule 80 PVC pipes is typically around 300 psi (pounds per square inch).
It depends on the pipe schedule and diameter... For example. Schedule 40 1 Inch pipe has a minimum burst pressure pressure rating of 1440PSI and an operational PSI of 270. Google can provide a complete chart. Just search "PVC Pipes - Pressure Ratings"
It typically takes about 90 pounds per square inch (psi) of pressure to crush an aluminum can. This pressure is exerted evenly on all sides of the can, causing it to collapse.