The purpose if a pipe clamp is to hold it in place. Pipe clamps are typically fastened onto something that is stationary to fulfill its purpose. An example would be a wall for pipe associated with guttering.
it is called the oesophagus and the 'wind pipe' which lies behind it at the opening is called the trachea. regards
Well the length of the food pipe is about 25-30 cm.
A pipe is abiotic because the materials it was made of are also abiotic.
negative pressure is needed for a sustained flow of water in a pipe.
trachea
No, you cannot. The plastic pipe will crack creating a damaged and burst pipe. Only metallic type pipes are to be used when using such a clamp.
If it is a pipe that is not easily cut out and replaced, you can use a pipe clamp. Wrap the clamp around the pipe and tighten the two bolts to compress it around the pipe. If it is a drain pipe as you say, there is very little pressure on t he line, so the clamp should work fine.
You could cut the pipe where you want, then go to auto parts store and buy a slightly larger flare then whats already on it. Fit the flare over the pipe then clamp it or weld it. Continue to flare out until the desired width then run your pipe. You can usually buy this all at auto zone or advanced auto.
You can replace an exhaust clamp with a new one.
Depends....clamp or weld.
Cast iron drainage pipe with neoprene gaskets and clamp. See plumbing.1800anytyme.com/plumbing-glossary.php
pipe
Plumbing pipe threads are squared and conduit pipe threads are tapered.
The type of clamp needed depends on where the clamp goes. Some may have a hanger that bolts to the frame. Others simply hold the pipe to the muffler. A local auto parts should have a kit to match the clamp that you have.
This "knocking" sound probably means the pipe is hitting against something (like a wall). Possibly a clamp that holds tight the pipe is loose and the pressure is moving the pipe against something. It is possible to place a wooden wedge in the problem area so the pipe does not "bang" or "knock", or get a clamp.
pliers , wrench , pipe wrench , vise grip , c-clamp
Pipe clamps are a handy tool, but can often cause staining and marking. Sometimes glue will stick to the metal bar of a pipe clamp and stain the wood or cause the clamp itself to work improperly. This issue is easily prevented by cutting wax paper into two inch strips. Cover the bar by laying the wax strips over it. Wrap the strips around the bar if extra protection is needed. Be sure to place the wax paper at the points where the glue may drip or where the wood touches the pipe.