CARBON STEEL PIPE FITTINGS ASTM A234 TEE BEND FANGE

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 30000 m.t./month

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Specifications

1.we produce seamless steel pipe
2.size:48-219*4.5-45mm
3.ISO 9000 approved
4.Market:south/east Asia,Mid-east,South America

seamless steel pipe

Material J55 K55 N80 L80 P110.etc

Standard ASTM JIS

Usage conveying oil gas ,oil pipe line,pipe material collar,oil nature gas,

Packing wooden cases or wooden pallet ,export standard package

Others:Special design available according to requirement

Anti-corrosion available and high temperature resistence

Delivery time 30days

Payment term T/T L/C

Name		API oil casing pipe
Out Diameter		Wall thickness	Material	Thread	Length
in	mm
5 1/2	139.7mm	6.20	J55/K55/N80	LTC/STC/BTC	R2
		6.98
		7.72
		9.17
		10.54
6 5/8	168.28mm	7.32	J55/K55/N80	LTC/STC/BTC	R2
		8.94
		10.59
		12.06
		12.06
8 5/8	219.08	8.94	H40	S/L/B	9 5/8R2
			J55/K55	S/L/B
		10.6	L80	L/B
		12.7	L80 C95	L/B
		14.15	P110	L/B
9 5/8	244.48	13.84	J55 K55		R2
		15.11	L80	L/B
10 3/4	273.05	11.43	J55 K55	S/B/E	R2
		13.84	P110	S/B
		15.11	P110	S/B
11 3/4	298.45	12.19	J55 K55	S/B	R2
		10.96	J55 K55	S/B
13 3/8	339.72	12.19	J55 K55 L80	S/B	R2
		10.92	J55 K55	S/B
		13.06	L80	S/B

Coupling and thread can be required according to customer requirment

Q: How are steel pipes used in the construction of wastewater treatment plants?: Steel pipes are used extensively in the construction of wastewater treatment plants for various purposes. They are used for the transportation of wastewater from one unit to another, as well as for the distribution of treated water to different areas. Steel pipes are also used in the construction of the main water supply and drainage systems within the plants. Additionally, they are utilized for the installation of pumps, valves, and other equipment required for the treatment process. The durability and strength of steel pipes make them an ideal choice for the demanding and corrosive environment of wastewater treatment plants.

Q: What is the difference between steel pipes and copper-nickel pipes?: Steel pipes and copper-nickel pipes differ in terms of their composition and properties. While steel pipes are primarily made of steel, copper-nickel pipes are composed of a mixture of copper and nickel. This difference in composition leads to variations in their strength, corrosion resistance, and thermal conductivity. Steel pipes are generally stronger and more durable, making them suitable for high-pressure and heavy-duty applications. On the other hand, copper-nickel pipes have excellent corrosion resistance, particularly in marine environments, and exhibit good thermal conductivity, making them ideal for heat transfer applications. Ultimately, the choice between steel pipes and copper-nickel pipes depends on the specific requirements and conditions of the intended use.

Q: How are steel pipes used in the construction of geothermal power plants?: Steel pipes are used in geothermal power plants for various purposes, including the transport of geothermal fluids from the underground reservoir to the surface, the distribution of these fluids within the plant, and the construction of the plant's infrastructure, such as the well casing and steam piping.

Q: What is the meaning of "DN" and "Phi" in the dimensioning of steel pipe diameter and how to apply the mark?: DN refers to the nominal diameter of the pipe, but this is neither the outside diameter nor the inside diameter, and the "Phi" means the outer diameter of the steel pipe. For example, the same nominal diameter of the steel pipe due to its different wall thickness, corresponding to the outer diameter is also different. As can be seen from the chart below:Project control table (commonly used) diameter pressure pipe standard pressure pipe standard pressure pipe standard specification DN- nominal diameter: diameter of large diameter series DN15- 22mm DN20- 27mm DN25- phi, Phi Phi Phi Phi 34mm, DN32- 42mm DN40- 48mm DN50- 60mm DN65-, Phi Phi 76 (73) mm, DN80- 89mm DN100- 114mm DN125- and Phi Phi Phi. 140mm DN150- 168mm DN200- 219mm DN250- phi, Phi Phi Phi Phi 273mm, DN300- 324mm DN350- 360mm DN400- 406mm DN450- 457mm DN500- and Phi Phi Phi Phi, 508mm DN600- 610mm, DN15- 18mm series of small diameter Phi Phi Phi, DN20- 25mm DN25- 32mm DN32- 38mm DN40- 45mm DN50- Phi Phi, Phi Phi Phi 57mm DN65- 73mm, DN80- 89mm DN100- 108mm, DN125- 133mm DN150- 159mm DN200- and Phi Phi Phi Phi, 219mm DN250- 273mm DN300- 325mm DN350- 377mm, Phi phi,

Q: What are the different factors affecting the flow rate of steel pipes?: There are several factors that can affect the flow rate of steel pipes. 1. Pipe diameter: The size of the pipe plays a significant role in determining the flow rate. Generally, larger diameter pipes allow for greater flow rates, as they have a larger cross-sectional area for the fluid to pass through. 2. Pipe length: The length of the pipe also affects the flow rate. Longer pipes tend to have higher friction losses, which can reduce the flow rate. Additionally, longer pipes may require higher pressure to maintain the desired flow rate. 3. Fluid viscosity: The viscosity of the fluid passing through the pipe is an important factor. Viscous fluids, such as heavy oils, have a higher resistance to flow, leading to lower flow rates. On the other hand, less viscous fluids, like water, have lower resistance and can achieve higher flow rates. 4. Pressure difference: The pressure difference across the pipe is a driving force for the flow. A higher pressure difference will result in a higher flow rate, while a lower pressure difference will reduce the flow rate. 5. Surface roughness: The roughness of the inner surface of the pipe affects the flow rate. Rougher surfaces create more turbulence and friction, resulting in a lower flow rate. Smoother surfaces, on the other hand, minimize turbulence and friction, allowing for a higher flow rate. 6. Temperature: The temperature of the fluid can impact its viscosity and density, which in turn affects the flow rate. Higher temperatures generally reduce the viscosity of fluids, leading to increased flow rates. 7. Pipe material: Different pipe materials have varying roughness and resistance to flow. Steel pipes, for example, typically have a smoother inner surface compared to pipes made of other materials, resulting in higher flow rates. 8. Pipe fittings and bends: The presence of fittings, valves, and bends in the pipe can cause flow restrictions and pressure drops, which can decrease the flow rate. Proper design and placement of these components can minimize their impact on the flow rate. Overall, the flow rate of steel pipes is influenced by a combination of these factors, and understanding their effects is crucial for designing and optimizing fluid flow systems.

Q: Are steel pipes suitable for use in acidic environments?: No, steel pipes are generally not suitable for use in acidic environments because they are prone to corrosion in such conditions.

Q: How do you join steel pipes together?: There are several methods to join steel pipes together. The most common methods include welding, threading, and using mechanical connectors. Welding involves melting the ends of the pipes and fusing them together, creating a strong and permanent joint. Threading involves cutting threads into the ends of the pipes and using threaded fittings to connect them. Mechanical connectors, such as couplings or flanges, use fasteners or compression to hold the pipes together. The choice of joining method depends on the specific application and the type of steel pipes being used.

Q: How do you calculate the pipe flow velocity for steel pipes?: To calculate the pipe flow velocity for steel pipes, you can use the formula: Velocity = (Flow rate / (π * (Diameter/2)^2)). This equation takes into account the flow rate of the fluid through the pipe and the diameter of the steel pipe.

Q: RC is it welded steel pipe or galvanized steel pipe?: RC pipe is galvanized steel pipe, usually followed by the diameter, such as RC50, that is, 50mm galvanized steel pipe.

Q: Fastener type steel pipe scaffold steel pipe wall thickness: According to the "construction of fastener type steel pipe scaffold safety technical specifications JGJ130-2011" stipulates that the specification of steel pipe should be Phi 48.3 * 3.6, that is, wall thickness is 3.6mm. The standards in Shanghai are in line with national standards and 3.25mm can be used.Shelf tubes commonly used specifications, sizes are generally 48.3x3.0, 48.3x3.25, 48.3x3.5.

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