Water pipe threads are tapered, electrical pipe is not tapered.
Plumbing pipe threads are squared and conduit pipe threads are tapered.
yes
The threads
screw thread are single threads which means they are not double
A tool commonly used for threading rigid conduit is a pipe threading machine or a manual pipe threader. These tools create screw threads on the ends of the conduit, allowing for secure connections with fittings. For smaller jobs, a handheld die and handle can also be used to manually thread the conduit. Proper threading ensures a tight fit and helps maintain the integrity of electrical installations.
Then you will probably never be able to undo the conduit.
NPT = pipe Briggs standard = Pipe NFT and NFC and ASAE = bolt
A cagoule is more puffy and has threads usually hanging out
To join sealtite and PVC conduit, you can use a threaded adapter to connect the two types of conduit. Make sure to use the appropriate size adapters and follow the manufacturer's instructions for a secure and watertight connection. It's important to ensure that the joined conduit maintains the integrity of the overall electrical system.
No test is needed. The conduit sizes are laid out in the electrical code book. It states the current carrying capacity of each of the conduit sizes. These test were done by an underwriters test laboratory and approved to carry the stated current capacities. Where the trouble might arise is with the workmanship of the installation. An example, when threads in electrical conduit are involved wrenches must be used not just hand tight, The same thing goes with lock rings, hammer them on not just finger tight. The metallic conduit system needs to be tight to work. There are new code changes coming down the line that will state that a ground wire will have to be pulled along with the feeder wires in a metallic conduit system.
A rethread kit cleans up damaged existing threads. A tap and die kit makes threads from scratch.
In the United States, the NEC requires that runs of conduit be continuous and connections be made wrench tight. If done properly this provides added grounding protection to your circuits. If a connection is left loose, that added grounding protection does not exist. There are times when threaded connections simply won't thread completely. This may require that the conduit threads be "run" with a threader to remove whatever is preventing this from happening. With experience you learn what is acceptable or not acceptable. Generally, if the connection is "wrench tight" and is otherwise secure, that is sufficient.