the bend length is triple time divided and four time added with your lucky number whatever it is and subtract with your mobile number AND then multiply with zero
and finally we get the total length of bend
If we assume that the pipe is completely full of oil, it would just be the volume of the pipe = pi * r2 * l, where pi = 3.14159, r = radius, and l = length of the pipe. If the pipe is not full, then multiply the volume by the percentage of oil in the pipe. For example, if 50% full, then multiply by .5. If the pipe bends, take into account the different volume of the bend. If the bend is 90 degrees, this can be accomplished by taking the average length of the two bent segments for the length.
measure the radius of the pipe. (half the diameter - the width of the pipe) then measure the length of the pipe. then use the formula pi (3.14) x radius2 x length. the answer is the volume in the pipe
You need the inside radius (1/2 the inside diameter) of the pipe and the pipe's length. Then, use this formula:Volume = Pi x r2 x length
2*pi*radius*length measured in square units
1 meter = 39.4 inches 1 inche = 0.025 meters
Calculate as you would the surface of a cylinder who's height is the length of the central line of the pipe bend.(2*π*r*h)where:r is the (external) radius of the pipeπ is the constant 3.14159... andh is the length of the cylinder or the center-line of the pipe bend
If we assume that the pipe is completely full of oil, it would just be the volume of the pipe = pi * r2 * l, where pi = 3.14159, r = radius, and l = length of the pipe. If the pipe is not full, then multiply the volume by the percentage of oil in the pipe. For example, if 50% full, then multiply by .5. If the pipe bends, take into account the different volume of the bend. If the bend is 90 degrees, this can be accomplished by taking the average length of the two bent segments for the length.
To calculate the degrees per meter required to bend a 16" pipe to a 10D bend, you would first need to determine the bend radius using the formula: Bend Radius = Pipe Diameter x Bend Factor. For a 10D bend, the bend factor is 10 (D = diameter) so the bend radius would be 16 x 10 = 160 inches. To find the degrees per meter, you would then calculate the angle of the bend (usually 90 degrees for a standard 10D bend) divided by the total length of the bend in meters (which would be the circumference of the bend radius).
Bend meter is a type of pipe which are bend may be sharply or 90 degree . In fluid mechanics we calculate the losses inside the pipe .in which losses are more.
The length of pipe is required to be known to help procure the required quantity of pipe.
measure the radius of the pipe. (half the diameter - the width of the pipe) then measure the length of the pipe. then use the formula pi (3.14) x radius2 x length. the answer is the volume in the pipe
pipe length = 5487mm pipe size = 6inch
You need to know the radius (1/2 the inside diameter) and the length of the pipe. Then, you use this formula to calculate the volume:Pi (3.1416) x r2 x length
This cannot be done without knowing both the width and length of pipe.
The force required to bend a pipe can be calculated using the formula F = (K × L × R) ÷ D, where F is the force in pounds, K is the constant for the material being bent, L is the length of the pipe being bent, R is the bend radius, and D is the material's spring back factor. The constant K and spring back factor D can be obtained from material properties tables or calculated experimentally.
wrought pipe bends means straight pipe bend using rotary draw pipe bender. or pipe bend by any method
You can't. They are independent of one another. A pipe of a given diameter may have any length, and vice-versa.