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72 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Iron Pipe & Fittings modified from Fluffybunnyshoes |
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What does Std stand for? |
Standard |
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What does XS stand for? XXS? |
Extra Strong, Extra Extra Strong |
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What is the difference between inside diameter (ID) and nominal pipe size (NPS)? |
ID is the diameter of the pipe's bore |
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Why is galvanized iron pipe difference from black iron pipe? |
Galvanized pipe has a coating of zinc for corrosion protection. |
Difference in coatings |
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If a 3" NPS has an actual inside diameter of 2.1" and a wall thickness of 0.5" what is the exact outside diameter of the pipe? |
2.1 + 0.5 + 0.5 = 3.1 |
Diameter + 2x Wall Thickness
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What grade should be used with the following pressures? |
150 psi = Standard Sch 40 1000 psi = XXS |
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What percent of carbon is found in Steel pipes? |
Steel: 0.1% to 0.2% |
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What does the schedule number of a pipe designate? |
How much pressure the pipe can handle before failure. Its loosely based on the formula: |
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At what size of standard pipe does wall thickness remain the same? |
14" pipe |
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When an ferrous pipe is said to be an alloy, what does that mean? Give examples of these alloys |
It means another metal is added to improve the pipe's characteristics. |
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List three different types of alloyed steel pipe. What is added? |
1) Copper bearing pipes - Copper |
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ASPT stands for? NPT? |
American Standard Pipe Thread, National Pipe Thread |
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The distance by which a fitting advances for one complete turn is called the? |
Pitch of a thread. |
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Male threads are on the outside or inside of the pipe? |
On the outside |
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What are the 5 different methods of taking pipe measurements? |
E - E (End to End) E - C (End to Center) |
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What is the difference between a coupling and a thread protector? |
Coupling protector has no pitch (parallel threads) & is only used in transportation of materials. |
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List 4 reasons for using lubrication oil when threading pipe? |
1) Cool it 4) Creates a better finished product |
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If your threads are ragged, what are 3 common reasons why that happened? |
1) Not enough lubrication 3) Material stuck in die heads |
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What are three problems that can occur if you do not remove burrs from the inside of a pipe. |
1) Pressure loss due to friction 2) Wear through the pipe 3) Blockages |
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If a galvanized pipe is threaded, is the thread protected by the galvanizing? |
The threading process removes the zinc coating, thus making it no longer galvanized |
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Why do we use jointing compounds? |
To lubricate our pipe, which reduces friction. |
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When making threaded joints, to which thread should you apply the jointing compound? |
Male threads only, so the jointing compound gets squeezed out, not squeezed into the pipe when joining pipe |
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Which reamer do you use for hand threading? |
Spiral or straight flute. |
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Which reamer do you use on a power threader? |
Only straight flute. |
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What type of lubricating oil would you use on: |
Mineral oil |
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What type of lubricating oil would you use on: Stainless steel? |
High sulphur content oil, as it can withstand higher temperatures
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What type of lubricating oil would you use on: Brass? |
Soapy water
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What type of lubricating oil would you use on: Steel or wrought iron? |
Thread cutting oil |
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Name 3 methods of joining pipe. |
Threaded, welded, flanged |
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What are the two main types of steel pipe cutters we use? |
Single wheel and multi wheel |
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What is an advantage and disadvantage of a single wheel cutter? |
A - Small outer burrs D - Requires a 360 degree turn to cut |
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What is an advantage and disadvantage of a double wheel cutter? |
A - Used in tight places D - Larger outer burrs, may spiral on pipe, will require filing. |
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What effect does large burrs have on pipe joining and how can this be avoided |
The fitting won't start |
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The first thread cut by the dies is the _______ thread cut because of the designed taper of the thread |
Deepest |
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As the size of the pipe increases the number of threads cut per inch generally ________ |
Decreases |
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Cutting a shallower thread rather than a standard thread will make the fitting _____ to start |
Harder |
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All pipe fittings have a ________ thread |
Tapered |
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Standard threads are all _______ hand threads |
Right |
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When screwing on a fitting, it must be turned ______ |
Clockwise |
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Imperfect or torn pipe threads can result in ______ joints |
Leaky |
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A bolt thread has a _______ thread |
parallel |
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The larger the pipe, the _____ threads per inch are cut |
less |
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Applying insufficient oil when cutting threads will result in _____________ threads |
Torn or broken |
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Improperly adjusted dies will result in ___________________ a thread |
Too loose or too tight |
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For 2" pipe, as you go from Sch 40 to Sch 80, does the inside diameter change? Outside diameter? Why? |
As you go from Sch 40 to Sch 80, the ID gets smaller and pipe walls get thicker to withstand more pressure. The OD stays the same for both Sch 40 & 80 so it can be cut by the same tool. |
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What is pickled and oiled pipe? |
Pipe that is dipped in a mild acid bath which cleans it very well and then it is given a coating which protects it from corrosion during transit |
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NOTE: End finish of pipe and joining method will determine maximum operating pressure of the piping system |
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What is the one code he asked us to remember from this module? |
ASME - B-31.1 Power Piping |
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What's the lowest Sch number? Highest? |
Sch 10 to Sch 160 |
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List all the different pipe sizes, from the smallest to 12" |
1/8", 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 3/4", 1", 1 1/4", 1 1/2", 2", 3", 4", 5", 6", 8", 10", 12" |
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List all 5 types of pipe end finishes |
Plain |
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What is the number of threads per inch to be cut for 1/2" - 3/4" pipe? |
1/2" - 3/4" = 14 threads 2 1/2" - 4" = 8 threads |
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Why would you use a nipple chuck? |
To cut close or space nipples |
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What is fitting allowance? How is it calculated? |
Fitting allowance is the extra length gained when adding fittings to pipe. |
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Besides throw & thread engagement, what two things must you know if you are to calculate the fitting allowance? |
Sch of the pipe and type of fitting it is |
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What is W.O.G.? |
Water, Oil or Gas |
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When describing a tee, what order do you use to identify it? |
Identify the size of the run from largest to smallest, then identify the branch |
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What is a Ground Joint Union? |
Ground Joint - Iron to Iron seating arrangement |
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What is a Lip Union? |
Lip - Gasket between two seating faces |
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What is a Bushing? |
It is a union used to reduce pipe size |
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What does it mean to nest a bushing? |
To use a bushing within another bushing |
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Pressure Cast Iron fittings comes in two classes. What are they and what is another name for those classes? What psi are they rated for steam? |
Class 125 (Standard) - 125 psi |
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Forged Steel fittings comes in three classes. What are they? What psi are they rated for steam? |
Class 2000 - 2000 psi |
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Malleable Iron fittings comes in two classes. What are they and what is another name for those classes? What psi are they rated for steam? |
Class 150 (Standard) - 150 psi |
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What are the 6 surface finishes added to steel pipe before delivery |
Lacquered Galvanized |
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When describing a length of pipe, what does TOE G/E mean? |
Threaded one end, grooved end |
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How many perfect threads over an A.S.P.T have? |
Depends on the pipe size |
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Pipe fittings are classified in a number of ways. What are they? |
Malleable iron Recessed cast iron Stainless steel Monels Copper alloys |
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Three different methods for manufacturing steel pipe |
Furnace Butt Welded |
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How many degrees does a return elbow change direction of a pipe line |
180 degrees |
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Another name for a drainage fittings is? |
Recessed cast iron |
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