Want this question answered?
Most of the Romans aqueducts were underground conduits. They put the conduits on bridgework when they needed to cross a valley or when they needed to keep it at a gradient to keep the water flowing.
There will be at lease three and on some conduits additional information. There will be the manufacture's name, type of material the conduit is manufactured from and the diameter size of the conduit. For example Scepter PVC 100 mm (for American customers 4") conduit.
Probably underground, fed through a system of conduits and brought into buildings through the basement to transformer vaults and then into the building's distribution system.
Then those conduits may never come apart.
No, the cat 5 wire should cross conduits at an angle of 90 degrees. If the cat 5 wire is installed in conduit then it can be run parallel with the other conduits. Yes they can be installed above the dropped ceilings but tie them up high near the joists.
The Latin word aqueduct is composed by two words Latin words aqua (water) and duct. The Aqueducts were water conduits which brought fresh water from the mountains to the cities. It is thought that the Romans built some 770 aqueducts around the Roman Empire. Most of them were underground conduits. When a valley had to be crossed, or when a gradient needed to be kept (the water was moved by gravity) the ducts were on top of bridgeworks.
Roman aqueducts were conduits which brought water from the mountains to the cities. Most of them were underground pipes. They were supported by bridgework when they crossed valleys or when they were needed to keep the conduit at a gradient as the Romans relied on gravity to move the water.
Comcast will install the wiring for you. They do not allow homeowners to run their own wire because they lose quality control. Typically Comcast will run a 1 inch conduit for underground installations. The wire most commonly used it RG-6 quad. comcast doesnt install conduits anymore because it was just too costly so it is upto the homeowner to have have that installed by a general contractor and then comcast will have pull in the new line for you.
Carlon Lamson & Sessions is the company which manufactures 'Carlon Conduits.' Their automation center is co-sponsored by 'Gross Automation,' and is based in Brookfield, Wisconsin.
The Romans did not ensure that the water from the aqueducts reached the city. The water did not come from the aqueducts. It came from the sources on the mountains. The aqueducts were what made the water reach the city. They were water conduits which carried the water. An incline was what made the water move. Down the sides of the mountains it was the slope which provided the incline. In flat areas the conduit was placed on bridgework which had a slight incline. Most of the aqueducts were underground conduits.
Cable conduits can be purchased from many online stores. Some of these stores include eBay, Screwfix, RS Components, Wickes, HellermannTyton UK and Kopex.
Yes.