BECAUSE ITS EXPENSIVE IDIOT.
Unless someone is super rich and wants to make pipes out of gold for the most stupidest reason, that's the only way it will be used.
But why the hell would you want to WASTE gold like that???
Water pipes are hidden so theres no point in using such a beautiful mineral. Try another metal that doesn't rust other than gold -.-
It shouldn't be used for water pipes because it's too flexible that'd it bend out of shape easily depends on what type of gold you use. It can also result in water contamination .-.
Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.Aqueducts were large water pipes and they were used to bring water to wherever it was needed.
Copper has extremely low reactivity with water which is why it is used to make water pipes.
Copper is used as hot water pipes because the copper will not corrode when the hot water goes through the pipes
Copper is used as hot water pipes because the copper will not corrode when the hot water goes through the pipes
What was of value to them in the hills was a rare stone that was used to make scared pipes.
No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.No, aqueducts were used to carry water. They were big water pipes which carried water to wherever it was needed.
Well it reacts slowly with water (relative to the other alkaline earths -- but not slowly enough -- your water pipes wouldn't last very long.
Copper has several redeeming qualities. It last long, does not rust, and won't grow bacteria. It also does not interact with water, making it good for pipes.
Mainly lead pipes or hollowed out tree trunks. An open top aqueduct, ditches, etc was also used.
Iron rusts easily when combined with water, and drain pipes have water flowing through them. If iron was used, the pipes would rust within a few days.
Copper pipes are now most commonly used in plumbing. Lead pipes were used long ago, and the word plumbing is derived from the Latin word for lead (plumbum). Iron pipes were used until relatively inexpensive copper pipes became readily available during the twentieth century.
platinum, gold, brass, acrylic, plastic, solder, and lots more. alloys that don't react with water are sequins, brass, steel, pewter and also many more.