Copper is relatively light weight, hard to crack, and solders beautifully when attaching fittings.
Steel is heavier, and cannot be soldered, so all fitting are threaded.
Both types of pipe material are getting fairly expensive, so many water pipes these days are made of polypropylene plastic.
In fact, iron is only used for large size pipes . . . usually underground, but not always. Most modern underground pipes are made of PVC, or polyvinyl-chloride.
ABS or acrylo-nitrile-butadiene-styrene is often used for non-pressure pipes like drainage pipes, for instance.
I would separate copper strands and iron filings by using a magnet. The iron is magnetic, but the copper is not, so the magnet picks up the iron, but leaves the copper behind.
Since iron is a more active metal than copper, the iron would replace the copper in the copper sulfate, forming iron sulfate, and releasing elemental copper. The copper will not shape itself into a copper vessel, so eventually, the iron sulfate would leak out of the iron vessel, and eventually, if there is enough copper sulfate, the iron vessel will cease to exist.
Because you will then get a 'galvanic reaction'.
it is usually reffering to a fitting that is copper on one side and female iron pipe size on the other.
oxidizing is the gain or loss of an oxygen molecule. for example if you have an older plumbing system with galvanized iron pipes, your pipes are probably beginning to become rusty which is the galvanized iron pipe oxidizing. in copper pipeing oxidizing is much less trouble and costly. oxzidation of copper pipes is the discoloration of the exterior of the pipe.
Because you are using scrap metal rather than iron that is needed
Because you are using scrap metal rather than iron that is needed
The process of copper re-piping is basically replacing all iron piping in a home with that of copper piping. Unless a homeowner knows how to do plumbing applications, a professional plumber should be hired.
The iron nail would stick to a magnet. Copper is not attracted to magnets.
Copper pipes are now most commonly used in plumbing. Lead pipes were used long ago, and the word plumbing is derived from the Latin word for lead (plumbum). Iron pipes were used until relatively inexpensive copper pipes became readily available during the twentieth century.
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Yes, a magnet would remove the iron filings without attracting the copper salts, copper salts are not magnetic.