0
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Fran
Rafa
ViviAdd your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the thickness of b class gi pipe?
What is the wall thickness of B class G.I pipe? what is the weight per meter of B class G.I pipe
What cross-section do you get when you give a vertical cut to a circular pipe?
The answer depends on the orientation of the pipe and the cut. Even if the cut is vertical, it can be along the axis (length) of the pipe, at right angles to it or at a slant. If the cut is along the axis, the cross section will be two rectangles where the length of the rectangle is the length of the pipe and the width is the thickness of the pipe. If the pipe has negligible thickness, this may be taken to be two parallel lines. If the cut is at right angles to the axis then the cross section will be an annulus which, when the thickness is negligible will become a circle. Finally, if the cut is skew, then you will get ellipses which will collapse to a single ellipse for negligible thickness.
How do you weld MS pipe to GI pipe?
Grind the surface of GI pipe lightly to remove the skin which is about 0.1 to 0.2 mm, than weld the MS pipe as per the wall thickness and use accordingly the welding rod at the required gauge / Dia of the welding rod. this works fine.
Area of pipe when thickness of wall inner radius of pipe and length of pipe is given?
For a pipe of uniform radius and thickness, I believe the total surface area would be the Outside surface + Inside surface+ 2 times the surface of the ends. The inside radius(rinner), pipe thickness (t), and pipe length (L) are given.So you only need to find the outside radius (Rout) and then all areas can be calculated.The outside radius should be Rout=rinner +t. And note the perimeter of a circle is 2*pi*Radius and area of an annular region (in this case the ends of the pipe) is A= pi*(Rout2 - rinner2)For the outer pipe surface: Aout=2*pi*(Rout)*LFor the inner pipe surface: Ainner=2*pi*(rinner)*LFor each pipe end: Aend= pi*(Rout2 - rinner2)So the total surface area of the pipe would be: Aout+ Ainner+2* AendOr: Atotal =2*pi*(Rout)*L+2*pi*(rinner)*L+ 2*pi*(Rout2-rinner2)= pi*[ 2*L*(Rout + rinner)]+(Rout2 - rinner2)= 2*pi*[ L*( rinner +t + rinner)]+(( rinner +t )2 - rinner2)]=2*pi*(t+L)(t+2*rinner)Hopefully that is correct and helps.
How do you calculate the cross sectional area of a pipe?
to divide a pipe into sections measure the outside diameter then multiply by 3.142 this will give you the circumference divide this number by how many sections you require place a mark anywhere on the on the pipe then measure from that mark your answer The best method for calculating the cross section area of a round pipe or tube is to use the following formula: ((D-W)*W)*PI Where as D= Outside Diameter Measurement W= Wall Thickness PI= 3.1416 that is circumference. The answer I have is: diameter squared x .7854 Ex. 3inch pipe (inside diameter) 3 x 3 x .7854= 7.0686
