The volume of a cylinder is pi * r^2 * height. For a 10 foot pipe with a 1 foot internal diameter (1/2 foot radius), the volume is:
~ 3.1416 * (.5)^2 * 10 = 7.854 cu. ft. of water (or anything else)
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.
About 6,042 gallons of water.
It depends on the density of steel. There are many types of steel depending on what substances are alloyed together. The density of stainless steel can range from 7.5 to 8 grams per cm3. But there are other types of steel that are denser or lighter.
5 gallons of concrete will fit.
No. The largest pipe you could possibly store in a room this size would be 17.6ft Note: With this kind of problem the circumference of the tube also has an effect, because it determines how far in the corner the pipe can go. Also on paper I can fit a 17.6ft pipe in this room but, in the reality the placement and number of entrances would determine if i could even get it in the room.
In order to connect a chromed steel pipe to a copper pipe, you will need a brass fitting. These two pipes will not fit into each other otherwise.
That's really not a factor . Different materials carried into your system are much more in play at corroding pipe. The only real answer is to fit an impervious pipe like PEX.
Sediment in well water can be caused by factors such as soil erosion, groundwater movement, or the breakdown of minerals in the aquifer. It can also result from underground disturbances near the well, such as construction activities or blasting. Regular maintenance and monitoring of the well can help mitigate sediment issues.
what do u mean break pipe
522.24
2.03999523
NO but copper tubing will fit inside one another BUT not schedule 40 or thicker
To fix an irrigation pipe leak, first turn off the water supply to the system. Locate the leak and clean the area around it. Use a pipe cutter to remove the damaged section of the pipe. Cut a new piece of pipe to fit the gap and secure it in place with couplings and pipe glue. Turn the water supply back on and check for any additional leaks.
Depends what pipe fitter. Also depends how busy he/she is how many people he/she has working working for them. and what type of pipes they fit too.
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.
Get rid of the entire copper pipe and fit 3/4 PEX from the street main into the house. Cheap and reliable.
One cubic centimeter of water would fit into that cup, and it would weigh 1 gram.