only if the new pipe is bigger in which case all pipe leading up too it must also be of sufficient BTU rating. So.... No. You'll most likely have to get a new gas line run to your house or a lot of meter work done. maybe meter would have to be replaced to allow height total btu capability.
One linear meter is equal to one running meter. Both terms are used to measure the length of something in a straight line.
There is no line, so obviously no meter.
The meter tells you the number of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry.
There is a little quirk of maths that may assist here. if you increase the diameter of a circle by 1 meter, it's circumference will increase by 1 meter, regardless of it's size. Sooo, I would say that if you take the earth's diameter, and increase that value by the average height of a human shoulder, you may have your answer.
you might depending on how big of a service meter you have,if not you can change the pressure demand valve or pressure regulator depending on whats in your home. actually, increasing the size of the meter (and perhaps the water service line from the main to the home) will provide more flow. The pressure won't change unless there's some sort of regulator as mentioned above. If the static pressure (with no water running on the service) is good and decreases markedly when you run water (that'd be dynamic pressure) you might see an improvement by upsizing the meter and service line. If the static pressure is low and there are no pressure regulators in the line you're sort of stuck with what the utility is providing, unless there's a problem on their end. Where we are the state only requires 20 psi at the meter - if your home is upslope or distant from the meter it may cause difficulties.
yellow = 5 meter line red = 2 meter line
A line of poetry in which the meter and the meaning conclude with the end of the line.
A line of poetry in which the meter and the meaning conclude with the end of the line.
A line of poetry in which the meter and the meaning conclude with the end of the line.
A line of poetry in which the meter and the meaning conclude with the end of the line.
The main water line in a house is typically located underground, running from the water meter near the street into the foundation of the house. It is usually found near the water heater or where the water enters the house.
how deep should water line be from meter to house in Versailles Kentucky