nothing no reaction both are inert towards each other....
Yes, there can be a chemical reaction between PVC and concrete, particularly in the presence of moisture. The alkaline nature of concrete can lead to degradation of the PVC material over time. This can result in the weakening of the PVC pipes or fittings in contact with the concrete. Proper insulation or protection is recommended to prevent this reaction.
Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is a polymer made up of repeating vinyl chloride monomers. The chemical bond in PVC is a covalent bond between the carbon and chlorine atoms in the vinyl chloride monomers. This covalent bond is strong, giving PVC its durability and resistance to heat and chemicals.
To achieve a blue patina on brass, the process involves applying a solution of ammonia and salt to the brass surface and allowing it to oxidize over time. This creates a chemical reaction that results in the desired blue-green color. The brass can also be heated or treated with other chemicals to enhance the patina effect.
A new chemical substance is formed during a chemical reaction by rearranging the atoms of the reactants. The products of a chemical reaction have different properties compared to the original reactants.
You mean like, you've got a propane tank and the brass valve is blue? That's bad, because it isn't LPG that did that. It's anhydrous ammonia, and it's very strong evidence someone's making meth. Meth makers who steal anhydrous--they can't BUY it, they have no reason to--store it in propane tanks.
poo nd weee
Yes, there can be a chemical reaction between PVC and concrete, particularly in the presence of moisture. The alkaline nature of concrete can lead to degradation of the PVC material over time. This can result in the weakening of the PVC pipes or fittings in contact with the concrete. Proper insulation or protection is recommended to prevent this reaction.
Brass is a BASE METAL :)
In general you would only do this if you need to connect a section of brass piping to a pvc section.
Yes and NO depending on what kind of piping system. for drain connections yes like tub drains or fixture traps but you need access to all slip/compression fittings. and NO you can not use PVC to brass for like a discharge pipe on a waterheater PRV (pressure relief valve) or any hot water piping system
Lead wipe a brass nipple into the lead pipe and then use a female adapter x PVC on the brass threads
Burnished brass and antique brass almost look exactly the same. They are created by polishing unlacquered brass. This creates a chemical reaction that looks 'burnished' or 'antiqued'. Brass can also look like this after many years and be referred to as antique brass.
The reaction between PVC (polyvinyl chloride) and morpholine is likely to result in the formation of PVC-morpholine adducts. These adducts can improve the flexibility, thermal stability, and resistance to heat aging of PVC. The reaction is often used in the modification of PVC to enhance its properties.
There is no chemical reaction that will happen if galvanized pipes are connected to copper pipes via a brass intermediary. The reason is that brass does not react to either copper or zinc, the mineral used to galvanize metal pipes.
Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is a polymer made up of repeating vinyl chloride monomers. The chemical bond in PVC is a covalent bond between the carbon and chlorine atoms in the vinyl chloride monomers. This covalent bond is strong, giving PVC its durability and resistance to heat and chemicals.
If the brass threaded nipple is a male end and the PVC side is a female end, wrapping thread tape around the nipple and then screwing it into the female PVC end will provide a secure and watertight connection.
NO, PVC is very sensitive to which glue is used. In Domestic pipe applications you should use Weld-On 711