I WOULD NOT
I wouldn't I would use copper strictly
The above is clearly opinion and not very helpful if you have existing PVC pipe or have an application which requires it. Try searching on "PVC to copper adapter", you should find many to various adapters and should be able to find one to fit your application.
I've seen fittings for that situation in the Plumbing section at Home Depot. Most hardware stores should have those fittings. I would be careful not to heat up the PVC too much if you're soldering to the copper. You could use copperbond epoxy instead of soldering next to the PVC.
You can often find a modern connector such as Sharkbite or Qwest fitting to do this.
C x M adapter C x F adapter PVC x F adapter PVC x M adapter or Thread if your really using "pipe" in lieu of "tubing"
Sweat a female fitting on the copper or use a compression coupling between the two.
It will connect to the PVC pipe into the wall which ultimately will connect into the main sewer line outside.
Yeah you can
Pvc pipes/ hd pvc/teraine pipe/polythine pipe/copper pipe/gi pipe/stowne wear pipe/asbestos pipe/cpvc pipe/ ppr pipe/ flexiable pipe/
Copper pipe is soldered. Steel pipe is welded. Plastic pipe (pvc) is glued. There is even a type of pipe that is smoked...
purchase a threaded connector, for the PVC pipe, then purchase a metal threaded adaptor for soft pipe, see your hardware man,
To connect 2 inch PVC to 2 inch copper, you can use a PVC-to-copper transition coupling. This specially designed fitting has a PVC socket end on one side and a copper sweat connection on the other side, allowing you to connect the two pipes securely. Just make sure to follow proper installation techniques and use the appropriate tools for sweating copper pipes.
PVC pipe is an acceptable product to use in chillers that contain glycol. You should never use galvinized pipe where glycol is used. Copper is acceptable as well.
YOU thread or braze copper pipe Copper tubling you solder, braze, flaire, compression ring, mechincal joints
No. What do you do when that connection fails? How do you get to it? You probably want to do the job with threaded fittings. Code probably insists on copper pipe totally within a structure.