Absolutely, positively, YES as both are non ferrous metals and there is no possibility of galvanic corrosion or electrolytic action taking place.
Presuming your taking about RED BRASS as opposed to Yellow
No! That will create intergranular corrosion
Yes, either by sweating it or with the right fitting on the copper for the brass to screw on. Yes by soldering , brazing, adapters such as Flagg flow TP fittings , Flaire, screwed , Mechanicl joints
It is generally not recommended to connect copper fittings to old brass water lines, as the two metals can cause galvanic corrosion over time due to their different compositions. It is best to use fittings and pipes made of the same material to avoid potential corrosion issues. If you must connect copper to brass, utilizing dielectric unions or other isolation methods can help mitigate corrosion risks.
Yes, as long as there is a mechanical connection , ie threaded. You cannot glue them to each other.
Bronze is made from copper and tin, while brass is made from copper and zinc. Bronze is typically a darker, reddish-brown color, while brass is more yellowish in appearance. Bronze is known for its strength and historical significance, while brass is valued for its corrosion resistance and decorative properties.
Brass does not spark because it is a non-sparking material due to its low friction coefficient. The composition of brass, which is mainly copper and zinc, does not generate sparks when struck or rubbed against other surfaces. This makes brass a preferred material for use in environments where sparks could lead to fires or explosions.
Yes, why not.
yeah
only if engrish is ok
i guess y dont u trie it it might work
lpc ok
Gi weld not recommended . Because of gi coationg will be spoiled out . Puncture will be occur on the pipe weld .