The radius of a circle is a line segment joining any point of the boundary of the circle to its centre. A diameter is a line segment from a point of the boundary of the circle which passes through the centre and ends at the boundary on the opposite side.
For Unshielded cables, it will 8 multiplies cable diameter and for shielded cables, it is 12 multiplies the cable diameter. However, the smaller the bend radius, the greater is the material flexibility.RegardsKelechi
I would claim that a straight line is slightly bend as we define straight from the horizon.
4 times the diameter of the cable
A strip heater
a curve... Well that could be an answer however it is not possible to have a bend or a curve 'in' a straight road. A curve or bend is, by definition, after the end of one straight section and before the beginning of the next; so it can not be 'in' a straight road.
The RADIUS of a 5D pipe bend is actually what is 5 times the nominal diameter. So if you had a 10" diameter pipe, the radius of the centerline of the bend would be 50 inches.
A 3D bend is a pipe bend that the bend radius is 3 times the pipe outside diameter.
The radius of a circle is a line segment joining any point of the boundary of the circle to its centre. A diameter is a line segment from a point of the boundary of the circle which passes through the centre and ends at the boundary on the opposite side.
Straight
For Unshielded cables, it will 8 multiplies cable diameter and for shielded cables, it is 12 multiplies the cable diameter. However, the smaller the bend radius, the greater is the material flexibility.RegardsKelechi
It was the bend in the 'straight' at Salamis.
I would claim that a straight line is slightly bend as we define straight from the horizon.
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).
4 times the diameter of the cable
Why straighten it? Bend penises are a turn on for some women... just sayin'...
use force to bend it straight