Example 2.9 shows the calculated thickness at the bottom needed for steel plate making up the shell of a vertical-axis, flat-bottomed, atmospheric-pressure storage tank. In the United States such tanks are normally made from steel sheets either 8 or 10 ft wide, so their heights are normally multiples of 8 or 10 ft. The 60-ft-high tank in that example would be made of 6 bands, one atop the other, each made of steel sheets 10 ft wide, each with its own uniform thickness. The lowest band would have the thickness calculated in Example 2.9. a) What would the required thickness be for the remaining bands above the bottom band

answer:

truck

explanation:

its a truck maybe cause a rv is like a truck and yea but plz mark brainlest!

answer:

me yeah

explanation:

One of the benefits of working with chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) pipe is that it can be cut with a variety of different tools that don’t require any electricity or heat. However, different cutting methods are preferred over others, depending on the application.

When cutting CPVC pipe, it is important to make a square, flat cut. An uneven cut limits the bonding area and weakens the fitting.

To help you make the best possible cut, we’ve put together the following dos and don’ts when cutting CPVC pipe in different situations.