Presentation Plumbing On Process ABUBEKER ABRAR
Presentation Plumbing On Process ABUBEKER ABRAR
Presentation Plumbing On Process ABUBEKER ABRAR
G
Plumbing
INTRODUCTON TO PLUMBING
Plumbing is one of the most important services to be
found in any modern society.
For people in society to lead a healthy life, one of the
most basic requirements is to live in clean and
sanitary conditions. This means having access to a
piped supply of clean water, and accommodation that
includes appliances or fittings for washing, cleaning
and the collection and disposal of waste matter,
therefore Plumbers who install and maintain such
systems, are seen as important figures in society.
Plumbing
✏️Service
✏️Maintenance of a wide range of domestic systems
such as:️Cold water, including underground services to
a dwelling
✏️Hot water
✏️Heating systems fuel led by gas, oil or solid fuel
✏️Sanitation (or above ground drainage) including the
installation of baths, hand
wash basins, water closets (WCs) and sinks
✏️Rainwater systems, gutters and fall pipes
Types of plumbing system
Pros:
Lightweight, strong and durable; does
not corrode or rust
Easy to find at any home improvement
store in a variety of lengths and sizes
Easy to install and maintain over time
Recyclable Cons:
Damaged by hot temperatures
System of plumbing and types of plumping
Pipes are not very flexible unless
purchased pre-bent; rigidity makes them
non ideal for small or tight spaces
Some places may not allow PVC piping
Copper pipe
Best for: Water supply lines
Copper pipes remain the standard non-flexible choice
for most plumbing needs, particularly when it comes to
water supply lines. Up until the introduction of flexible
plastic pipes like PVC and PEX, copper pipes were the
most common type of pipe in residential housing.
Copper pipes are durable—they can withstand
significant amounts of pressure—but they are also more
expensive than plastic counterparts.
Many professional plumbers will use both copper and
plastic pipes in residential installations.
Advantage and disadvantage of copper
pipe
Cons:
Pros: May cause water to taste metallic (ofte
Lightweight and aesthetically fades with time)
pleasing Corrode slowly over time, or rapidly in
No contamination of the water the presence of acidic water
Not as harmful to the environment Requires soldering for connection
compared to plastic pipes
Flexible Hoses (Flexi Pipes)
Cons:
Pros: Short lifespan; must be replaced and
Can be used in tight areas and small
regularly maintained
spaces due to their flexible nature Braided stainless steel cover may fray
Easy to replace and break, increasing the risk for a burst
pipe
Cast Iron pipe
Best for: Drain, waste and vent systems (sewer drainage)
Cast iron pipes have fallen out of favor in modern times,
in part due to the availability of excellent alternatives
like copper and PEX piping.
By far the greatest issue with cast iron pipes, though, is
how susceptible they are to rusting out—a process that
can quickly and significantly damage your plumbing
infrastructure.
While you can still find cast iron pipes used in the
drainage systems of older homes, they are rarely used in
new buildings and require lots of vigilance to maintain.
Advantage and disadvantage
of cast iron pipePros:
Strong and durable pipe system that can
withstand high amounts of pressure
Can last a long time when properly
managed and maintained
Quiet, since pipe walls are thick
Resistant to heat, even high
Cons: temperatures and will not melt
Susceptible to rust (corrosion) over
time, with repairs being expensive, time
consuming and inconvenient
Pipes are heavy and unwieldy to move
and install
Pipes can clog, slowing down the
drainage process and even causing a
sewer
back up
Expensive, both in the initial purchase
and installation and for any necessary
Galvanized Steel Pipes
Pros:
Dipped in zinc to prevent and delay
corrosion
Variety of lengths and sizes available
Long lifespan when properly maintained
Cons:
High risk of internal corrosion,
contaminating the water supply, causing
discoloration and restricting flow
Calcium deposits can build up inside the
pipe, causing low water pressure and
other blockage
Not widely used in modern residential
buildings today
END