It is called orangeburg but it is not plastic it is tar paper that is hard like plastic.
As far as I know, for underground piping use plastic, for above ground steel or copper. That is the practice in the UK, but I don't know about the US. I would be surprised if it is different. We did have underground steel pipes but these are now being replaced with plastic and all new is plastic (underground)
Yes, sometimes enough heat to melt parts of plastic piping.
To get the electricity from where it came from to where it is going, Just like water piping, gas piping, sewer piping, etc.
It is the measurement of fittings for piping. It is the measurement of fittings for piping.
You cant, you have to remove the section of piping and install a new section of piping.
The most common use of plastic piping is in plumbing. It's lighter and cheaper than metal piping. Rubberized piping can be considered as garden hose piping.
plastic piping has one main advantage and that is that it doesn't rust over time
Copper, although plastic piping is preferred nowadays.
The Plastic Pipe Institute helps to raise awareness of the environmental and economic benefits of using platic pipes in construction. In addition to be environmentally responsible, plastic piping is durable and can protect against natural elements.
Plastic piping can be used for a number of things. First, it can be used in plumbing, although not as sturdy as copper. It is used for drain lines frequently. It can also be used as support, such as a lattice for roses.
Yes, you can. You could also use pipe dope, according to my dad. He works for infra source installing natural gas piping.
Any kind of non plastic piping will do (namely copper or galvanised for water and uPVC for Waste). Unless of course this cannot be done due to high theft of metallic piping.
Utility pipes made out of Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) a plastic.
Copper or plastic piping
As far as I know, for underground piping use plastic, for above ground steel or copper. That is the practice in the UK, but I don't know about the US. I would be surprised if it is different. We did have underground steel pipes but these are now being replaced with plastic and all new is plastic (underground)
Lead, plastic. various ferrous and non ferrous metals and glass piping
Yes - you need to check local building codes as it varies.