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Anonymous Poster #1

discustion for pipe thickness

05/26/2011 10:47 AM

how i am calculate pipe thickness for hydraulic flow. Please tell me a formula for this calculation.

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#1

Re: discustion for pipe thickness

05/26/2011 10:59 AM

Start by describing the fluid, its temperature and pressure.

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#2

Re: discustion for pipe thickness

05/26/2011 9:20 PM

I found this government publication on pipe.

1. All pipe is to be made of a long hole, surrounded by metal or plastic, centered around the hole.

2. All pipe is to be hollow throughout the entire length - do not use holes of different length than the pipe.

3. The ID (Inside Diameter) of all pipes must not exceed their OD (Outside Diameter) - otherwise the hole will be on the outside.

4. The pipe is supplied with nothing in the hole, so that water, steam or other stuff can be put inside at a later date.

5. All pipes is to be supplied without rust; this can be more readily applied at the job site.

NOTE: Some vendors are now able to supply pre-rusted pipes.
If available in your area, this product is recommended, as it will save a great deal of time at the job site.

6. All pipe over 150m in length should have the words "LONG PIPE" clearly painted on each side and end, so the contractor will know it's a long pipe.

7. Pipe over 3000m in length must also have the words "LONG PIPE" painted in the middle so the contractor will not have to walk the entire length of the pipe to determine whether it is a long or short pipe.

8. All pipes over 1.8m in diameter must have the words "LARGE PIPE" painted on it, so the contractor won't mistake it for a small pipe.

9. Flanges can be used on pipes. Flanges must have holes for bolts, quite separate from the big holes in the middle.

10. When ordering 90 or 30 degree elbows, be sure to specify left-hand or right-hand, otherwise you will end up going the wrong way.

11. Be sure to specify to your vendor whether you want level, uphill or downhill pipe. If you use downhill pipe for going uphill, the water will flow the wrong way.

12. All couplings should have either right-hand or left-hand threads, but do not mix the threads, otherwise, as the coupling is being screwed on to one pipe, it is being unscrewed from the other.

13. All pipes shorter than 3mm are very uneconomical in use, requiring many joints. They are generally known as washers.

14. Joints in pipes for water must be watertight.
Those pipes for compressed air, however, need only be airtight.

15. Lengths of pipes may be welded or soldered together.
This method is not recommended for concrete or earthenware pipes.

16. Other commodities are often confused with pipes. These include; Conduit, Tube, Tunnel, and Drain. Use only genuine pipes.

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#3

Re: discustion for pipe thickness

05/26/2011 10:38 PM

For hydraulic flow, you would be interested in the internal diameter of the pipe. For hydraulic pressure, you would be interested in the wall thickness of the pipe. PLease clarify.

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#4

Re: discustion for pipe thickness

05/28/2011 8:20 AM

After reading this OP (and others that have proceeded it recently), I am beginning to have some serious concerns as to what exactly are the engineering schools teaching college kids now days (and how the heck they got into college in the first place).

It's pretty self-evident to me that educators are not teaching the fundamentals and theory or that the kids have their noses so buried up their collective arses or their eyeballs are pasted to their cell phones, laptops and notebooks, hence they are not paying attention to the "talking head" Profs.

If the poster is an engineering student he/she would certainly receive a well deserved "F" grade from me if I were teaching the hydraulics course! The OP also receives a "F" for lousy grammar & spelling (for not utilizing the spell checker tool)!!! Jeeeeshhhh!!!!!!!

Okay okay, I woke up on the "wrong" side of the bed this morning & haven't yet had my 3rd mug of Joe!!! LOL

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