Yes, this is often done in well systems by using a mechanical fitting on both. ie, a fitting glued to the PVC, that can be threaded onto the galv. pipe.
No, do not use glue. Use teflon tape or pipe dope on the threads. You should also make sure you always put the male PVC thread into the female metal thread. If you do it the other way you will tend to split the PVC fitting when you tighten the threads.
this depends on the class of the pipe as the higher the class the thicker the pipe
It's possible - but tricky. You would need an adhesive capable of 'sticking' the two types of pipe together.
Class is the classification criteria employ by the manaufacturer to differentiate pipe based on diameter, rating and other criteria. Class 4 just like other classes of pvc pipe can be used for whatever you wish to use it for depending on the location of the pipe and pressure the pipe is subjected to minding the hoop stress equation relations (sigma=Pr/t). Then you can determine which schedule of pipe you actually need.
I was in the PVC pipe manufacturing business for over 30 years and have never heard of a "1K PVC" pipe. If "1K" means a 1,000 psi pipe, this does not exist as a commercial product. Sorry.
An instrument made of PVC pipe.
A pipe cutter is the best tool to cut PVC pipe.
Yes
An instrument made of PVC pipe.
With a PVC locator
First, you will need the mini light bulb Second, you will need the crank Third, you'll need the metal lid Fourth, you will need the generator thingy Fifth, you will need a small PVC pipe Sixth, you will need a red and blue wire Last, you will need a crank Mini light bulb connected to the small PVC pipe, small PVC pipe connected to the rectangle plank, rectangle plank connected to a metal lid, metal lid connected to a crank, and crank connected to a blue and red wire. You will put the glue on the generator thingy. Put on the red wire connects to the blue wire And there! A generator
If you are revering to PVC as in "PVC pipe" or "PVC clothing" then is stands for Polyvinyl Chloride.