The take-off for a standard radius 90 is one and one half the diameter of the pipe. Example: 6 inch 90 has a take- off of 9 inches.
The take-off for short radius 90 would be the dia. of the pipe. Long radius 90 is 2 times the pipe diameter.
6 inch or 4 inch if it's a short radius
2 inches
unit of measurement. Look at ruler and take an inch and divide by 4 equal parts. Each has a mark, one of those is 1/4 (quarter) 2 a half (1/2), 3 is 3/4 and 4 makes 1 whole inch. Just like a quarter (money) is one fourth of a dollar (whole)
110 of them.
Take a inch and divide it into 3parts
11 1/4
The take-off of an 8-inch 90 refers to the measurement of the distance from the centerline of a pipe or duct to the edge of the fitting at a 90-degree angle. Typically, for an 8-inch duct or pipe, the take-off dimension can vary based on the specific design and manufacturer, but it is generally around 6 to 8 inches. This measurement is crucial for ensuring proper airflow and fitting in HVAC or plumbing systems. Always check manufacturer specifications for precise dimensions.
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what size and style? If it is butt weld you half the pipe size 3 times and take the 2nd and 4th number and add together. 6 inch example below....1] 6"2] 3" add this3] 1 1/2"4] 3/4" and this................so 6 inch 45 would be 3 3/4"you also can use this formula.. pipe size times 0.625 [ 5/8 ]
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.
Three inches
Well, honey, when you roll an 8-inch 90-degree pipe fitting 45 degrees, you're looking at a take off of about 8 inches. It's simple geometry, darling. Just remember, always measure twice and cut once - ain't nobody got time for mistakes in the world of piping!
It would take sixteen one-inch pipes to equal the cross-sectional area of one four-inch pipe. This assumes the pipes are circular in cross-section.
4 5/16
The same as a short radius 90 of that same pipe size. I Rule of thumb, for example: 1/2 inch copper tubing you would take off 1/2 inch, likewise 3/4 tubing take 3/4 inch. Your question is 'pipe' are you actually using pipe, cutting and threading pipe? I am often asked questions and find that people are not using 'pipe'. Copper tubing, pvc, cpvc, dwv are quite forgiving when it comes to a slight miscut. Iron and galvanized piping is a different story, get it right the first time!
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"
1/2 inch