Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water
Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water
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26 B. W. G. No. 26 iron is too light for most work; it makes a fragile pipe which is easily damaged, especially at the ends. The most serviceable pipe, where price and durability are considered, seems to be that made from No. 22 or No. 24 iron. No. 20 is heavy for all ordinary purposes, but makes a very strong and lasting pipe. No. 22 iron is the grade most commonly used. It makes a good, serv- iceable pipe that is light, but at the same time quite strong. The effect of water pressure on these ...metal pipes, as governing the weights of iron to be used, need not in the majority of cases be considered, for usually the head is low. Pipe should be just heavy enough to stand ordinary usage without being damaged.
The canvas hose should always be a little greater in diameter than the metal pipe with which it is used, in order that it can carry with ease the same volume of water. It should never be used under any considerable head, as it can stand but little pressure without leaking. The hose is made in 25 to 100 foot lengths and is formed of one strip of canvas, the width of which is approximately three times the diame- ter of the hose when sewed, allowance, of course, being made for the seam, which is double lap and, as a rule, machine sewed.
What to read after Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Office of Experiment Stations to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
26 B. W. G. No. 26 iron is too light for most work; it makes a fragile pipe which is easily damaged, especially at the ends. The most serviceable pipe, where price and durability are considered, seems to be that made from No. 22 or No. 24 iron. No. 20 is heavy for all ordinary purposes, but makes a very strong and lasting pipe. No. 22 iron is the grade most commonly used. It makes a good, serv- iceable pipe that is light, but at the same time quite strong. The effect of water pressure on these ...metal pipes, as governing the weights of iron to be used, need not in the majority of cases be considered, for usually the head is low. Pipe should be just heavy enough to stand ordinary usage without being damaged.
The canvas hose should always be a little greater in diameter than the metal pipe with which it is used, in order that it can carry with ease the same volume of water. It should never be used under any considerable head, as it can stand but little pressure without leaking. The hose is made in 25 to 100 foot lengths and is formed of one strip of canvas, the width of which is approximately three times the diame- ter of the hose when sewed, allowance, of course, being made for the seam, which is double lap and, as a rule, machine sewed.
What to read after Preparing Land for Irrigation And Methods of Applying Water?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Office of Experiment Stations to read onlineMoreLess
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