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6 inches
it depends on both the tube wall thickness and the length of the bend and how much you bend it. Otherwise you cannot determine force.
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
Oh, dude, calculating bend allowances and circumferences is like figuring out how many slices of pizza you can eat before feeling guilty. You just take the thickness of the material, the angle of the bend, and the radius of the bend, and boom, you've got your bend allowance. As for marking out true lengths and circumferences, it's all about using some basic math and measurements to get those numbers right. It's not rocket science, but hey, it's important to get it right, unless you want wonky-looking bends and circles.
How many inches do you deduct for a 90 degree bend on 3/4" conduit: