dvw pipe = drain, waste and vent pipe.
Poly Propylene Random pipe
Double Wall Corrugated Pipe.
yes
t = PxDxA/2E where, t = thickness P = pressure D = pipe Diameter A = factor of safety E = tensile strength of pipe
Equivalent length of a pipe is a term applied to express the pressure drop generated by valves and fitting in a pipe. In literature, you usually find ratios of equivalent length to diameter of the pipe. For example, L/D for a fully opened globe valve is 300. This means that, if you have a fully opened globe valve in a pipe and the internal diameter of the pipe is ID=0.05m, then the equivalent length for this globe valve =300*D=300*(0.05m)=15m. Equivalent length of 15 meters means that the globe valve generates the same pressure drop as as straight 15-meter long pipe.
DWV is on pipe. Drainage, waste, and vent.
Schedule 40 Foam Core pipe can be used for DWV systems, and Schedule 40 pressure rated pipe (PW) should be used for water lines, and can also be used for DWV. CPVC can also be used for water lines.
Detect the leak and replace that part of the pipe. It is usually better to replace the whole piece of pipe. By removing the junk plastic and replace it with quality piping such as copper DWV or NHCI
The lowest point in the DWV system, typically where it exits the building, is called the INVERT.
Most plumbers today no longer use coper "pipe" or TP copper as the cost is to high=What plumbers and HVAC and other trades use is Copper tubing types K, L, M, DWV, ACR=
The presence of the NSF designation on pipe means it was tested for compliance with one or more voluntary national standards. Common designations include NSF-pw and NSF-61, both of which mean the pipe is intended for potable water applications. Pipe displaying NSF-dwv should only be used for drain, waste or vent applications.
Copper tubing comes in several wall thicknesses K thickest L medium and M thin There is also ACR , DWV
Type K ( extra heavy) L medium (color blue) M light tubing (Green) Then there is DWV (Yellow) and TP and ACR
The local code dictates what slope is required for each pipe size. Typically, 3" and smaller DWV pipe should pitch no less than 2% or 1/4" per foot. Larger than 3" should pitch 1% or 1/8" per foot. The pitch also can be dictated by the amount of fixtures connected to a particular pipe. You may be able to pitch steeper with more fixtures connected without changing or increasing the pipe size. This all would have to be checked with the local building and or plumbing code.
You are mistaken, - Many PVC pipes are marked DWV ( not DMV ) This is an acronym for Drain, Waste, Vent. -These pipes are not suitable for high pressure usage and this marking means they are only intended for light use.
K copper.
air and water