i am searching for the galvanized steel thickness table against duct dimensions as per smacna...?
148920
UMC, Uniform Machinacal Code
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Schedule 40 indicates a standard set of wall thickness for steel piping. for example a piece of nominal 4 inch pipe has a wall thickness of .237 inches, a 6 inch pipe .280 inches
420078
Here's a link to the standard American Wire Guage table.  It has it all listed:\nhttp://www.eng.auburn.edu/~tdenney/ENGR1110/wireawg.html
126497
Try the manufacture web sight with the same info
321009
please look at alumini.net
1006839
if u recollect the equation,\n             resistance (r)= pl/A;\n        where p=specific resistivity\n                   l= length\n                   A= cross sectional area \n               Area = pie(3.414) * r2\n                  \n              but diameter is twic the radius.\nhence insulation thickness is dependent on pipe diameter.
36473
check out the website www.matweb.com for material properties.
61304
Thy this website out: http://www.convertit.com/Go/ConvertIt/Measurement/Converter.ASP
23140
http://www.esmalloffice.com/SBR_template.cfm?docNumber=PL12_0700.htm
553397
Try the source below for size.  It is the Department of Labor site.  I have also included the VA site.
513571
http://www.versafittings.com/images/BrsCatPg85-92.pdf#search='aluminum%20tubing%20working%20press%20ure'\n\nThis offers an I.D. and O.D> reference.
228733
you could put that exact question into Google. \nResult:\nhttp://shopswarf.orcon.net.nz/steelcolor.html\nhttp://www.diehlsteel.com/t_grades.aspx\n.\n.\n.
334318
I did a web search and there was a site that had the standards. If you Google "medium density fiberboard" one of the results will be a "panelsource.net" site with a PDF that I believe addresses your question.
309058
try here-- http://www.containerstore.com/
462429
American Institute of Steel Construction, www.aisc.org, has more than you would ever want to know about steel. If you're serious about it, they publish a handbook for steel construction, which will contain the information you are asking for. It is the "Steel Construction Manual," and the most current is the Thirteenth Edition. You would be well off finding these resources at a good old freestanding library, as most of them are not free. Another option is to find a structural engineering textbook on designing structural steel.
151509
http://www.ncsu-engineering-resources.com/store/trans/productListingRpt.asp?CatID=15\n\nTry these modules.
93031
Check this out...\n\nhttp://home.inter.net/eds/paper/inchmetric.html