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#1
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is it the same?
I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as
what I call 1" pipe? |
#2
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is it the same?
rb wrote:
I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Hi, Is one equal to one and quarter? No. |
#3
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is it the same?
On Sun, 06 Dec 2009 10:32:47 -0700, Tony Hwang
wrote: rb wrote: I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Hi, Is one equal to one and quarter? No. Pipe with 1" I.D. might very well measure 1.25" O.D. Pipe sizes are usually given based on I.D. In fact, due to the high price of copper, you'll find that current 1/2 inch copper tubing is slightly more than 1/2" ID, because they are making the walls thinner to save material, but still need it to be compatible with standard fittings and older plumbing. Another example is 1" PVC pipe, which is 1" I.D. and 1-5/8" O.D. |
#4
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is it the same?
On Dec 6, 12:25*pm, wrote:
On Sun, 06 Dec 2009 10:32:47 -0700, Tony Hwang wrote: rb wrote: I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. * Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Hi, Is one equal to one and quarter? No. Pipe with 1" I.D. might very well measure 1.25" O.D. Pipe sizes are usually given based on I.D. In fact, due to the high price of copper, you'll find that current 1/2 inch copper tubing is slightly more than 1/2" ID, because they are making the walls thinner to save material, but still need it to be compatible with standard fittings and older plumbing. Another example is 1" PVC pipe, which is 1" I.D. and 1-5/8" O.D. OP- wow...you sure have gotten a range of replies but to address your original question "I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe" well....it depends. what job is this "pipe" doing? what is the apparent material? and how did you measure the OD? (tape? circumferential wrap? caliper?) If it is truly "pipe" ...... there is no standard Imperial sized pipe having an OD of 1.25". Maybe your measurement is lacking in accuracy? One inch pipe has an OD of 1.315" (pretty close to 1 5/16"). Pretty much all pipe (brass, aluminum, steel, stainless, PVC) have precise agreed upon OD specs such that threaded fittings can be used on OD of pipe, independent of pipe schedule. 3/4" pipe 1.049" OD 1" pipe 1.315" OD 1 1/4" pipe 1.660" OD cheers Bob |
#5
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is it the same?
On Sun, 6 Dec 2009 10:28:59 -0800, "rb" wrote:
I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Yes http://www.pipemarkers.com/pipe-data.html |
#6
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is it the same?
Pipe as commonly known as pipe it would be measure ID steel, brass,copper,
aluminum, ETC. Tubing known as tubing it is always measure OD regardless of material is made of. Copper tubing comes in three thickness but the OD remain same. Electrical Pipe it is also measure in ID. Note; but EMT is measure in OD. wrote in message ... On Sun, 6 Dec 2009 10:28:59 -0800, "rb" wrote: I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Yes http://www.pipemarkers.com/pipe-data.html |
#7
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is it the same?
"Grunpy" wrote in message ... Pipe as commonly known as pipe it would be measure ID steel, brass,copper, aluminum, ETC. Tubing known as tubing it is always measure OD regardless of material is made of. Copper tubing comes in three thickness but the OD remain same. Electrical Pipe it is also measure in ID. Note; but EMT is measure in ID but the OD changes wrote in message ... On Sun, 6 Dec 2009 10:28:59 -0800, "rb" wrote: I'm seeing pipe which measure 1.25" outer diameter. Is this the same as what I call 1" pipe? Yes http://www.pipemarkers.com/pipe-data.html |
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