flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

GREENBUILD 2011: Large diameter polypropylene-random pipe unveiled

GREENBUILD 2011: Large diameter polypropylene-random pipe unveiled


By By BD+C Staff | October 4, 2011
Available in North America for large scale piping applications including high-rise buildings, large chilled water systems, distr

 

 

Now available in North America for large scale piping applications including high-rise buildings, large chilled water systems, district energy, and water mains is Aquatherm Inc.’s polypropylene-random (PP-R) pressure pipe.

The pipe which has been used for nearly 40 years in over 70 countries, has been making inroads in the North American plumbing, HVAC, industrial markets.

To meet the rising demand for PP-R in larger and more ambitious projects, the company has extended its Greenpipe line up to 18-inch diameter, and the Climatherm line up to 24-inch diameter.

Designed for HVAC applications, Aquatherm Climatherm SDR 17.6 is now available in sizes ranging from 6 to 24-inch and Greenpipe, which is specifically engineered for potable water, is available in SDR 11 from ½ to 18-inch diameter. Greenpipe SDR 7.4 will still be available from ½ to 10-inch diameter. BD+C

Related Stories

Building Materials | Apr 8, 2016

AIA: Architects release first white paper on materials transparency and risk

It provides the steps architects should be taking to ensure change, promote openness, and increase collaboration between themselves, their suppliers, and their clients.

Market Data | Feb 26, 2016

JLL upbeat about construction through 2016

Its latest report cautions about ongoing cost increases related to finding skilled laborers.

| Jan 28, 2016

AIA CES class: The rainscreen approach to a better building envelope

Building envelope expert Bradley Carmichael of Hoffmann Architects explains how rainscreen wall systems work and evaluates the effectiveness of various rain-control methods, including mass walls, perfect barriers, and masonry veneers. This AIA/CES class is worth 1.0 learning unit.

Building Materials | Jan 25, 2016

Johnson Controls to merge with Tyco International

The $20 billion deal is the latest corporate inversion maneuver.

Concrete | Jan 15, 2016

Fallingwater to Sydney Opera House: Ranking the world’s best concrete buildings

Large and small, some of the most iconic structures of all time were made of the composite building material.

| Jan 14, 2016

How to succeed with EIFS: exterior insulation and finish systems

This AIA CES Discovery course discusses the six elements of an EIFS wall assembly; common EIFS failures and how to prevent them; and EIFS and sustainability.

Building Materials | Nov 16, 2015

A new database sheds more light on building products’ content

The Quartz Project’s collaborators, which include Google, hope these data will better inform design decisions.

Building Materials | Nov 5, 2015

U.S. Naval Research Lab develops transparent aluminum

The material is made out of highly compressed aluminum powder.

Architects | Oct 20, 2015

Four building material innovations from the Chicago Architecture Biennial

From lightweight wooden pallets to the largest lengths of CLT-slabs that can be shipped across North America

Building Materials | Oct 16, 2015

Challenges in arctic, subarctic regions subject of new ASHRAE guide

Cold, remoteness, limited utilities, and permafrost addressed.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021