I would think that a flat oval shape or rectangle might work best for molasses. If it doesn't have the benefit of being heated on it's journey by a parallel hot water line below, maybe a pipe with a large surface area to the diameter ration would help in producing some friction to help heat the molasses.
It depend on the ammount of the liquids but the pipeline of molasses should be bigger and needs more space or air
pipeline transport give us many types of goods with safety
pipeline transport eases transport through timely delivery and timely departures
usually oil
Pipeline transport is used to transport minerals
I would not use the pipeline. It is easier and cost less to do intermodal shipping.
By pipeline. Some is moved in very large tanker ships, but on land the usual transport is by pipeline.
One of the disadvantages of pipeline transport is that a small leak can be disastrous, such as the one in Kenya that killed many people and made others homeless. Leaks can be harder to spot because pipelines run through wilderness areas.
It would be air transport, I've never heard of pipeline transport. However, this isn't always the case. For example, it's quicker to go from London to Paris by train, as to go by plane you've got to travel out of town to get to an airport.
One of the disadvantages of pipeline transportation is that when the pipe breaks, the surrounding land will be polluted.
Certainly. It's used to transport a commodity between two fixed locations.
Through channels/ pipeline ( gravity/pressurized) Linesh Chungath
According to Wikipedia there is the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) which has twelve pump stations. The pipeline is eight hundred miles and forty eight inches in diameter.