Introduction to Piping and Piping Fittings Flashcards
The mass of a two metre length of schedule 40 pipe, nominal size 101.6 mm, is a) 12.04 kg b) 8 kg c) 31.9 kg d) 26.92 kg e) 11.48 kg
c) 31.9 kg
For power plants, materials used for the manufacturing of
pipes must be
a) cast iron
b) seamless stainless steel
c) suited to the operating conditions of the piping system
d) case hardened
e) alloyed with sulphur
c) suited to the operating conditions of the piping system
In order to convey fluid from one storage tank to another
a) valves are required
b) pumps are necessary
c) drains are required
d) piping is required
e) control valves are necessary
d) piping is required
Two main categories of steel piping manufactured are the
a) seamless or welded type
b) plastic or steel type
c) ferrous or copper type
d) thick or thin type
e) single or double walled
a) seamless or welded type
Since cast iron has a high resistance to corrosion and abrasion, it is used for a) underground steam lines b) ash handling systems c) condensate lines d) blow-off piping e) high pressure service
b) ash handling systems
Non-ferrous materials used in power plant piping are
a) made of asbestos
b) not allowed by the ASME code
c) usually made of brass and copper alloys
d) made of ceramic materials
e) are made of steel
c) usually made of brass and copper alloys
Forged steel is used primarily for
a) pipe fittings
b) sewer lines
c) steam lines conveying super heated steam
d) ash handling systems
e) water treatment piping and valves
a) pipe fittings
The most frequently used material for piping is
a) non-ferrous
b) cast iron
c) pig iron
d) steel
e) plastic
d) steel
Cast iron has a high resistance to
a) water pressure
b) condensate pressure
c) tensile stress
d) temperature changes
e) corrosion
e) corrosion
Piping made of copper and brass are called
a) ferrous materials
b) non-ferrous materials
c) soft pipe
d) bronze materials
e) residential piping
b) non-ferrous materials
Pipe is manufactured in two main categories, welded and
a) threaded
b) soldered
c) brazed
d) flanged
e) seamless
e) seamless
Up to and including 304.8 mm pipe, the size of the pipe is expressed as a measure of a) circumference b) inside diameter c) outside diameter d) thickness of the wall e) outside radius
b) inside diameter
Commercial pipe is made in standard sizes each having several different: 1. weights 2. colours 3. thickness' 4. shapes 5. threads a) 1, 5 b) 2, 3, 4 c) 1, 3 d) 4, 5 e) 2, 3, 5
c) 1, 3
All classes of pipes of a given size have
a) the same outside diameter
b) the same inside diameter
c) the same length
d) the same expansion coefficient
e) the same mass per metre run of the pipe
a) the same outside diameter
Double extra strong pipe is denoted by
a) SS
b) 2S
c) ES
d) XXS
e) DES
d) XXS
A newer method used to designate pipe wall thickness is by
a) measuring the thickness with callipers
b) using a comparitor gage
c) using schedule numbers
d) using a pipe gauge
e) using a pipe graph comparitor chart
c) using schedule numbers
As the wall thickness of a pipe increases the
a) inside diameter is reduced
b) outside diameter increases
c) the weight of the pipe decreases
d) the bore of the pipe increases
e) the pipe becomes less suitable for steam service
a) inside diameter is reduced
The inside diameter of a pipe is expressed as the
a) average pipe size
b) regular pipe size
c) nominal pipe size
d) circumferential pitch
e) central cross section of service
c) nominal pipe size
For varying wall thickness' of pipe, tables are developed which give the dimensions and a) volume in cu m b) length in cm c) diameter in cm square d) weight in kg/m e) thickness in cm
d) weight in kg/m
Up to and including 304.8 mm pipe, the size is expressed as \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ inside diameter. a) natural b) normal c) nominal d) greater e) reduced
c) nominal
In most sizes of pipe, schedule forty corresponds to \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ wall thickness. a) excessive b) regular c) reduced d) higher e) standard
e) standard
A newer method used to designate pipe wall thickness is \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ number. a) schedule b) regulation c) diameter d) circumference e) pipe registration
a) schedule
Copper and copper alloy piping and tubing is not used in
power plants when
a) pressure is a prime factor
b) temperature is a prime factor
c) instrumentation systems require tubing
d) steam becomes corrosive
e) chemicals are used in the applicable system
b) temperature is a prime factor
As a piping and pipe fitting material, cast steel is used
a) extensively for fittings
b) mainly for instrumentation and control piping
c) for construction of welded pipe
d) steam traps
e) primarily for special applications
e) primarily for special applications
Pipe fittings which are not clearly identified should be
a) used only with water systems
b) tested and used
c) rejected
d) painted as required by the colour code
e) reported to the boilers branch
c) rejected
All markings on pipes and pipe fittings must indicate the following three minimum requirements: 1. material designation 2. inside diameter 3. manufacturer's trademark or name 4. flange type 5. service designation 6. national code colour a) 1, 2, 6 b) 2, 4, 5 c) 3, 4, 6 d) 1, 3, 5 e) 4, 5, 6
d) 1, 3, 5
The piping service symbols “A”, “G”, “O” stand for:
a) ammonia, grease, and oxygen
b) aluminum, glass, and octane
c) air, gas, and oil
d) air, glycol, and oil
e) ammonia, gas, and octane
c) air, gas, and oil