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  2. Strength of Schedule 40 steel pipe - Physics Forums

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/strength-of-schedule-40-steel-pipe.953840

    The strength of Schedule 40 steel pipe can be affected by several factors, including its wall thickness, the type of steel used, and the manufacturing process. Other factors such as temperature, external forces, and corrosion can also impact the strength of the pipe over time. 4. Is Schedule 40 steel pipe suitable for all types of fluids and gases?

  3. Estimating head loss from pipe slope? | Page 2 - Physics Forums

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/estimating-head-loss-from-pipe-slope.998087/page-2

    The lowest flow rate in my copy of Cameron Hydraulic Data for 10 inch Schedule 40 steel pipe is 180 GPM, where the head loss is 0.022 feet per 100 feet, so the total friction head loss is . The head loss that you are getting at 140 GPM is very close to the head loss of 4 inch pipe at that flow rate.

  4. Calculating bending stress for pipes - Physics Forums

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/calculating-bending-stress-for-pipes.847953

    Lets consider a pipe that is 300mm long, outer diameter is 40mm, inner diameter is 30mm. One end of the pipe is firmly attached to a wall, and the other end has a load. If the pipe is made out of a material with a yield strength of 36,000 psi (250 MPa), what is the maximum load allowed? Feel free to change some values if it would make things ...

  5. Calculating buckling strength of steel pipe for non-axial load

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/calculating-buckling-strength-of-steel-pipe-for...

    Thanks for all the help! sudnak: Ensure d2/t does not exceed 40, and then your steel pipe will not flexurally buckle, where d2 = pipe outside diameter (OD), and t = pipe wall thickness. Yes, compute moment of inertia (I). Also compute bending moment (M) on the pipe at the cable. Then compute sigma = M*c/I. Ensure sigma does not exceed 170 MPa.

  6. Maximum Working Pressure in Steel/ Brass Fittings - Physics...

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/maximum-working-pressure-in-steel-brass-fittings...

    Yes, the maximum working pressure for brass fittings is typically lower than that of steel fittings. This is due to the different properties and strength of the materials. It is important to use the correct fittings for your specific application to ensure safety and efficiency. 3.

  7. Maximum Pressure of Stainless Steel Pipe - Physics Forums

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/maximum-pressure-of-stainless-steel-pipe.397893

    Apr 23, 2010. Maximum Pipe Pressure Stainless steel Steel. In summary, the McMaster.com website suggests that the maximum pressure that a stainless steel 304 with an inside diameter of 0.5 inches, outside diameter of 1.5 inches, wall thickness of 0.5 inches, and yield strength of 42,000 PSI can withstand is 42,000 PSI. Apr 23, 2010.

  8. Estimating head loss from pipe slope? - Physics Forums

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/estimating-head-loss-from-pipe-slope.998087

    Just to be pedantic, you should know that in general pipe inside diameter is not the same as the nominal pipe size. Pipe comes in "schedules" which are different wall thicknesses. 10-inch pipe has an outer diameter of 10.750 inches. Normal or standard is schedule 40; for 10-inch sch 40 pipe the ID is 10.02 inch, transverse area is 78.86 in^2.

  9. How Do I Calculate the Force to Crush a Steel Pipe? - Physics...

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/how-do-i-calculate-the-force-to-crush-a-steel...

    1. What is the formula for calculating force to crush a pipe? The formula for calculating force to crush a pipe is F = A x P, where F is the force in pounds, A is the cross-sectional area of the pipe in square inches, and P is the pressure in pounds per square inch. 2.

  10. What is the minimum force needed to bend a 16mm x 2mm stainless...

    www.physicsforums.com/threads/what-is-the-minimum-force-needed-to-bend-a-16mm...

    Bend Force Pipe. In summary, the force required to bend pipe is the external force needed to deform a pipe from its original shape, measured in pounds or newtons. It is calculated using the formula F = E * I / R, taking into account the properties of the pipe material and dimensions of the bend. This force is affected by factors such as pipe ...

  11. PIPE-FLO PROFESSIONAL METHOD OF SOLUTION PIPE-FLO Overview...

    www.physicsforums.com/attachments/pipe-flo-pro-pdf.10591

    multiplied by the turbulent friction factor for clean commercial steel pipe at various diameters, the K value for the valve is determined. To determine the turbulent friction factor, PIPE-FLO uses the following equation from Nikuradse: f T = 8[2.457ln(3.707d/e)] -2 equation 9 There are some resistances to flow in piping systems that are ...