It is not the type of pipe that is important, it is what you are putting through it. Copper is commonly hooked to black pipe for gas lines. Black pipe for natural gas or propane and galvanized for water. Either can have copper attached to them.
Due to the electrolytic decay caused by attaching dissimilar metals, you would need to use a dielectric union to connect galvanized steel to a copper pipe; otherwise the joint will rot away in a few years, assuming there is any moisture around the joint. Properly dried gases may not have this problem.
it is the low pressure side
none whatsoever, the metals are related. just do not use black metal pipe
no
Use a lead-free silver solder. It is the only thing that can handle the pressure and bond with the copper pipe.
depends on the pipe like if its copper its rated at 300 psi 200 degree F pvc is rated at 200 psi schedule 40 if its black poly it would be 200 psi most all pipes have it on the side of the pipe ,pressure and degrees.
In a pipe system, there is an inverse relationship between pressure and diameter. This means that as the diameter of the pipe increases, the pressure within the pipe decreases, and vice versa.
Galvanized pipe will be silver/gray color. Copper will be copper. Use a magnet, it'll stick to galvanized pipe but not to copper. Drinking water lines should not be black steel pipe.
up to 2.300 PSI
2000 Psi
Yes
The recommended size of copper pipe for a standard residential plumbing system is typically 3/4 inch. This size is commonly used for water supply lines in homes.
No, brass cannot be used as a dielectric union between copper and black iron pipe. Dielectric unions are typically made of materials that are not electrically conductive, such as plastic or rubber. Brass is a conductive material and would not provide insulation against galvanic corrosion between copper and black iron pipe.