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Contents. Section 1 —Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems Section 3—Plumbing System Design and Installation Section 4—Plumbing Services Section 5—Career Development and Plumbing History. Section 1. Introduction to Plumbing. Chapter 4. Mathematics for Plumbers. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Contents

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc.

Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.

Page 2: Contents

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

ContentsSection 1—Introduction to Plumbing

Section 2—Plumbing Systems

Section 3—Plumbing System Design and Installation

Section 4—Plumbing Services

Section 5—Career Development and Plumbing History

Page 3: Contents

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Section 1

Introduction to Plumbing

Page 4: Contents

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Chapter 4

Mathematics for Plumbers

Page 5: Contents

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Objectives

Read a rule accurately to nearest 1/16.Add and subtract fractions and whole numbers.Compute pipe offsets using the Pythagorean theorem and trigonometric functions.Apply the formulas for finding area and volume.Explain and apply SI metric measure in finding length, area, volume, and temperature.Convert customary measure to metric measure.

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Measurement

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Page 7: Contents

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Measurement

Reading Fractions of an InchRead from nearest 1/4 divisions to get precise reading.

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MeasurementAdding Lengths

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Measurement

Subtracting Lengths

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Measurement

Subtracting Unequal Denominators

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Page 11: Contents

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MeasurementBorrowing from the Whole Number

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Page 12: Contents

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Changing Inches to Feet

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Page 13: Contents

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Changing Feet to Inches

Multiply the dimension given in feet by 12 to get the number of inches.

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Page 14: Contents

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Review

Identify each measurement indicated.

A.

B.

C.

D.

E. 1 11/163 1/163 13/164 9/165 1/2

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Page 15: Contents

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Review

Add the following dimensions:

A. 6 5/8 + 1 3/4 =

B. 3 3/16 + 4 3/4 =C. 2 8 3/8 + 4 6 15/16 =

D. 5 4 13/16 + 9 5/8 =

8 3/87 15/16

7 3 5/166 2 7/16

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Review

Subtract the following dimensions:

A. 9 3/4 – 3 3/8 =B. 1 2 1/4 – 8 1/8 =C. 12 6 3/4 – 7 4 7/8 =

D. 6 9 11/16 – 3 10 13/16 =

6 3/86 1/8

5 1 7/82 10 7/8

Page 17: Contents

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Computing Pipe Offsets

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Page 18: Contents

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Computing Pipe Offsets

Pythagorean Theorem

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Page 19: Contents

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Computing Pipe Offsets

Pythagorean Theorem (continued) Pythagorean theorem applies to all right triangles.

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Page 20: Contents

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Computing Pipe OffsetsTrigonometric Functions

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Page 21: Contents

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Computing Pipe Offsets

Trigonometric Functions (continued)

Theoretical Length vs. Actual Length

Actual length of pipe = Theoretical length – Laying length of fittings

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Page 22: Contents

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Computing Pipe Offsets

Simple Methods

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Computing Pipe Offsets

Plumber’s Rule

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Review

Find the travel of the pipe required to join two pipes at a 45 angle that are offset at each of

the following distances:

A. 30 =

B. 18 =C. 1 3 =D. 2 9 =

42.42 or 4 7/1625.45 or 25 7/16

22.21 or 22 1/446.66 or 46 11/16

Page 25: Contents

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Computing Area and Volume

Square or Rectangular Surface

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Page 26: Contents

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Computing Area and Volume

Area of Circles

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Page 27: Contents

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Computing Area and Volume

Volume of a Rectangular Tank

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Computing Area and Volume

Volume of a Cylindrical Tank

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Page 29: Contents

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Review

Compute the area of the following:

A. 6 6 square =

B. 4 9 12 3 rectangle =

C. 8 6 diameter circle =

D. 4 9 radius circle =

42.25 sq. ft.58.19 sq. ft.

2,289 sq. in.

10,202 sq. in.

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Review

Compute the volume of these tanks:A. B.

63 cu. ft.

615.44 cu. ft.

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Computing Slope of Pipe

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Metric MeasurementLength

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Metric MeasurementDry Volume

Page 34: Contents

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Metric MeasurementLiquid Measures

Page 35: Contents

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Metric Measurement

Temperature

Page 36: Contents

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Review

Identify the metric units of measurement used when measuring:

A. Distance:

B. Liquid volume:

C. Dry volume:

D. Temperature:

meter, centimeter, millimeterliter or cubic centimeter

cubic meterCelsius or Kelvin

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Review

Convert each of the following customary measurements to the equivalent metric

measurement.A. Distance: 1 3 B. Liquid measure: 22 cu. ft. C. Dry volume: 135 cu. ft. D. Temperature: 85 F

68.44 cm.623.04 L

3.77 cu. meters29.7 Celsius

Page 38: Contents

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End of Chapter 4