PVC gauge is the thickness of the PVC material: 1 gauge = 1/100 mil = 1/100,000 inch = 25.4/100000 millimetre = 0.254 micrometre
The difference between schedule 40 and 80 pvc is the wall thickness and schedule 80 is thicker then schedule 40 so the higher the schedule number the thicker the wall of the pipe thus can hold more pressure.
A single-core cable generally has a higher current rating because it can be separated from neighbouring cables to allow any heat generated to escape. However if power cables continuously run warm it is a sign that they are being run uneconomically and the use of a thicker wire gauge is indicated, because the extra capital costs of a thicker cable would be more than offset by the saving on the cost of the energy wasted in heating the cable.
PVC are easier to assemble than wooden boards plus they weigh less. They are also long-lasting.
PVC is better than CI in terms of weight, application, jointing techniques and off - course cost point of view
I believe that 30 guage is thicker than 23 guage. If you shop around the higher guage PVC is always on the more expensive items such as water trampolines or white water kayaks/boats.
No, 30 gauge PVC is not heavier than 18 gauge PVC. In fact, the gauge number is a measure of thickness, and as the gauge number increases, the material becomes thinner and lighter. Therefore, 30 gauge PVC, being thinner than 18 gauge PVC, will be lighter in weight.
The vinyl liner should bond together with PVC glue from lowes or Home Depot. There is even a PVC liner that can be used with the glue to patch tears rips and holes.
PVC gauge is the thickness of the PVC material: 1 gauge = 1/100 mil = 1/100,000 inch = 25.4/100000 millimetre = 0.254 micrometre
Pvc glue cost about $6.49 a can about 8 ounces.
Electrical PVC is designed to protect electrical wiring and is non-pressure rated, while plumbing PVC is made to handle water flow and pressure in pipes. Plumbing PVC is thicker and tested for water safety, unlike electrical PVC.
The difference between schedule 40 and 80 pvc is the wall thickness and schedule 80 is thicker then schedule 40 so the higher the schedule number the thicker the wall of the pipe thus can hold more pressure.
This is unfortunately a circuitous question since both are common names for the same product. PVC stands for PolyVinyl Chloride and this type of liner is often refered to as a "Vinyl Liner". Sometimes when someone asks for a PVC pool liner they are referring to a Commercial (reinforced for strenght and textured for slip resistance) PVC Pool Liner or PVC Pool Membrane (e.g. RenoSys is the most successfully installed North American Brand). Whereas residential PVC or Vinyl Liners are only 20 to 28 mils thick, a Commercial membrane is reinforced with a scrim and is typically 60 mils thick.
The value "80" in k80 is relatred to the hardness. The gauge related to the weight for a givens surface of material. For example my inflatable kayak is made of k80 28 gauge pvc.
High pressure PVC refers to polyvinyl chloride pipes that are specifically designed to withstand high pressure applications, such as water distribution systems or irrigation. These pipes are typically thicker and have higher tensile strength than regular PVC pipes, making them suitable for use in demanding environments where increased pressure resistance is needed.
Schedule 80 PVC electrical conduit is a type of conduit that is thicker and stronger than Schedule 40 PVC conduit. It is designed to provide extra protection for electrical wiring in more demanding environments. The specifications for Schedule 80 PVC electrical conduit typically include a higher wall thickness, increased impact resistance, and the ability to withstand higher temperatures compared to Schedule 40 PVC conduit.
this depends on the class of the pipe as the higher the class the thicker the pipe