The stem is the part of the pipe that connects the bowl with the mouthpiece of the pipe. If there is no mouthpiece, the smoker will bite down on the stem itself.
A stem
The pipe-stem triangle, also known as a pipe-stem holder or pipe-stem support, is a laboratory apparatus used primarily in chemistry. It provides a stable platform for supporting glassware, such as test tubes or flasks, during heating or other experimental procedures. The triangular shape allows for better weight distribution and stability, preventing spills or accidents. This tool is often used in conjunction with a Bunsen burner or other heat sources.
The "Pipe Cleaners" most often encounter by people, intended for arts and crafts, are about 12 inches long and made from a plastic based material for the fluffy parts and wire. Nowadays they are often referred to as crafting stems or chenille stems. Pipe cleaners used for cleaning pipes, the smoking apparatus not the plumbing variety, are closer to 8 inches long and made from one 100% cotton. They are used to clean the soot/ash and moisture from steam and spittle that accumulates in the pipe's stem and bowl during smoking. Failure to use a pipe cleaner after smoking can result in a build up in the pipe that give the smoke a sour taste as well as clog the pipe's stem.
A crack pipe is typically a small, often glass tube, which can be straight or slightly curved. It usually has a bulbous end where the crack cocaine is placed and heated, and it may have a small hole or opening for inhalation. Some pipes may also have a metal or plastic stem. They can vary in color and design, but their basic shape remains relatively consistent.
Bi pipe is a black iron pipe.
tenon
A stem
It is called a stem
Lip.
The pipe-stem triangle, also known as a pipe-stem holder or pipe-stem support, is a laboratory apparatus used primarily in chemistry. It provides a stable platform for supporting glassware, such as test tubes or flasks, during heating or other experimental procedures. The triangular shape allows for better weight distribution and stability, preventing spills or accidents. This tool is often used in conjunction with a Bunsen burner or other heat sources.
A mountain?? Doesn't make any sense!!
I've seen them refered to as "tavern pipes." Supposedly they were kept in the tavern as a kind of community pipe. Patrons could use one of these pipes and then break off a piece of the stem before returning it to the rack. I've also heard that this is not the reason for the long stem, rather it is for the same purpose as a briar churchwarden style pipe. Which is of course a cooler smoking pipe.
This is most likely because the baffle in that pipe needs cleaning or replacing. It could also be due to worn valve-stem seals or piston rings on the cylinder that feeds that pipe.
The "Pipe Cleaners" most often encounter by people, intended for arts and crafts, are about 12 inches long and made from a plastic based material for the fluffy parts and wire. Nowadays they are often referred to as crafting stems or chenille stems. Pipe cleaners used for cleaning pipes, the smoking apparatus not the plumbing variety, are closer to 8 inches long and made from one 100% cotton. They are used to clean the soot/ash and moisture from steam and spittle that accumulates in the pipe's stem and bowl during smoking. Failure to use a pipe cleaner after smoking can result in a build up in the pipe that give the smoke a sour taste as well as clog the pipe's stem.
On the bottom of the vase there was a pipe that led to a wall that was right next to a button.
the pipe connecting the two bays has a negative pitch, you need to shorten the down stem on the side that gets the backup if it is the side furthest from the drain, or get a longer stem if it is the side closest to the stem, if it is a t connection where the drain is in the middle just shorten the stem on the side that gets the backup
It is a rod called the Kelly or Grief Stem.