NB = Nominal Bore
NB = inside diameter of the tube. OD = outside diameter of the tube.
Nominal Bore
YES
the inner diameter of the pipe Nominal bore (NB) is 40 mm
NB is nominal bore of that pipe, that doesn't mean that the pipe diameter (Inner or Outer)will be equal to the NB, but it is an digit nearest to the out side diameter of the pipe. That digit will be an easily memorable one like 25, 20, 32, 40 etc (Not like 23.25, 27.5, 41.8 etc). In standard pipes, the NB and the outside diameter will be same from 14 inches and above...
The conversion factor to convert inches to "Nominal Bore" (NB) is 25.4 mm per inch. NB sizes are based on the internal diameter of a pipe, and they do not directly correlate to inches.
Yes, a diameter can be regarded as a special case of a chord. NB: NOT ALL CHORDS ARE DIAMETERS!
NB (nominal bore) is the European designation equivalent to NPS is DN (diamètre nominal/nominal diameter/Durchmesser nach Norm), in which sizes are measured in millimeters. NB (nominal bore) is also frequently used interchangeably with NPS.You can refer more details herehttp://www.piping-engineering.com/nominal-pipe-size-nps-nominal-bore-nb-outside-diameter-od.html
A 250 NP pipe is a pipe that is 250 millimeters in diameter and is 10 inches long. It comes in a variety of thicknesses. NB stands for nominal bore. Sometimes this is referred to as NPS which stands for nominal pipe size. NB is a standard for pipe sizes in North America.
NB = Nominal Bore. Bore is the internal diameter of the pipe. The 50 is referring to 50mm (5cm). So it boils down to a pipe with an internal diameter of 50mm.
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NB stands for "Nominal Bore" and refers to the nominal size of the valve in a piping system, typically measured in inches. It represents the internal diameter of the valve or pipe. It is an important parameter used to select the right valve for a specific application.