Babendreier, Arthur O. [from old catalog], Maryland institute for the promotion of mechanic arts and design, Baltimore. [from old catalog] · Baltimore, Md., The Maryland institute for the promotion of mechanic arts and design · leaf 94
undsper square inch. Aswater is practicallyincompressible, it willbe readily understoodthat for any one inchlength of the pipe(see Fig. 2) the watercontained on oppositesides of any one diameter is subjected to a spreadingaction equal to the pressure per square inch on each inchof said diameter.… … 92 Pipes and Cylinders Hence the formula, Pressure (P) X diameter (d) Xlength (/) =2 Xthickness (0 Xlength (/)Xultimate tensilestrength of the material (S)-f-factor of safety (/), or Pdl=^- and Pd = ~ Example. What thickness of cast iron is required fora water pipe 10 in diameter under a pressure…
Mechanics
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