The weight of DN200 (200 mm nominal diameter) pipe can vary based on the material it is made from (e.g., PVC, steel, ductile iron). For example, a standard DN200 steel pipe typically weighs about 14.1 kg per meter. Therefore, this translates to approximately 0.0141 tonnes per meter. Always refer to the specific material's weight chart for precise calculations.
The weight of coarse aggregate required to fill one cubic meter depends on its density, which typically ranges from 1,500 to 2,500 kilograms per cubic meter. Therefore, one cubic meter of coarse aggregate generally weighs between 1.5 to 2.5 tonnes. For example, if using a density of 2,000 kg/m³, one cubic meter would equal 2 tonnes. Always check the specific density of the material being used for accurate calculations.
check
When a leak has occured in the pipe, or when there's to many twists and turns in the pipe, or when there's a blockage in the pipe.
It depends on many parameters. Generally between 3 to 5 Tonnes per Hour.
not enough information. size and shape of pipe needed.
With dry sand. 1.602 tonnes
The conversion from cubic meters to tonnes depends on the material's density. For example, water has a density of approximately 1 tonne per cubic meter, so 1 cubic meter of water equals 1 tonne. However, for other materials, you need to know the specific density to convert accurately; for instance, a cubic meter of concrete, which has a density of about 2.4 tonnes per cubic meter, would weigh 2.4 tonnes. Therefore, the number of tonnes in a cubic meter varies based on the substance being measured.
The answer depends on the cross section of the pipe and its length.
The answer is 1,672 tonne (metric ton).
There is no such unit of measurement as the "pipe".
The weight of coarse aggregate required to fill one cubic meter depends on its density, which typically ranges from 1,500 to 2,500 kilograms per cubic meter. Therefore, one cubic meter of coarse aggregate generally weighs between 1.5 to 2.5 tonnes. For example, if using a density of 2,000 kg/m³, one cubic meter would equal 2 tonnes. Always check the specific density of the material being used for accurate calculations.
A 350-meter section of 76-inch inside diameter pipe has a volume of: 270,500 US gallons of water.
0.74 tonnes=1cubic metre apparently to my research... you should try experimenting it!
There need no be any water at all! The capacity of the pipe is 8.11 litres approx.
Sand is a natural earth material and as such can be somewhat variable depending on the composition of the clasts and the degree of compaction. However see below: Sand (dry) - 1.6 tonnes/m3 Sand (loose / poorly compacted) - 1.44 tonnes/m3 Sand (well compacted) - 1.680 tonnes/m3 Sand (wet) - 1.92 tonnes/m3 Sand (wet, packed) - 2.08 tonnes/m3
The answer will depend on the metal. Lithium has a density of 0.53 tonnes per cubic metre while osmium has a density of 22.5 tonnes per cubic metre (more than 40 times as much).
2.8 tonnes is 2800kg