1/2 inch
1-13/16"= The tangent of half the degree X the radius of the elbow.
Measure to the center of the Ell and decuct for the threads ..
Short Radius 90 degree elbows are the same as pipe size.... Long Radius 90's are pipe size times 1.5.... so a 6" (SR) elbow is 6"... a 6" (LR) elbow would be 9"
this app help you: "Miter Flat Pattern Design" in play.google.com
1/2 inch
2 inches
The take off formula of a 45 degree elbow pipe, will depend on what the pipe is on. Sometimes a 45 degree pipe will need a 90 degree right angle turn to come off.
1-13/16"= The tangent of half the degree X the radius of the elbow.
Measure to the center of the Ell and decuct for the threads ..
11 1/4
Short Radius 90 degree elbows are the same as pipe size.... Long Radius 90's are pipe size times 1.5.... so a 6" (SR) elbow is 6"... a 6" (LR) elbow would be 9"
9 15/16"
11 1/4"
In the area of industrial pipe fittings: Long radius 90 deg elbow has a take off dimension of one and one half times the nominal diameter of the pipe. Ex-4 inch pipe has an actual diameter of 4.5, for the elbow the take off dimension would be 4"*1.5=6". The short radius elbow take off dimension is the same as the nominal size, 4". To add to the point, a short radius elbow can be used typically where space is a constraint. Hence fluid flow is also restricted in this case unlike in case using of Long Elbow.
this app help you: "Miter Flat Pattern Design" in play.google.com
To calculate elbow take off in aerodynamics, you typically measure the angle of the elbow from the airfoil and its distance from the leading edge of the wing. This information is used to determine the change in lift and drag forces at different angles of attack. Elbow take off is important for understanding the aerodynamic performance of aircraft components.