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2. River Ashop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Ashop

   The weir impounded the water and fed it into an open culvert (water conduit) that was built along the side of the hill. The culvert then feeds into a siphon over the river in a 6-foot-diameter (1.8 m) iron pipe before entering a tunnel to pass through the hill to the Derwent Reservoir via an open watercourse, entering the reservoir just north ...

3. Culvert - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culvert

   A culvert is a structure that channels water past an obstacle or to a subterranean waterway. Typically embedded so as to be surrounded by soil, a culvert may be made from a pipe, reinforced concrete or other material. In the United Kingdom, the word can also be used for a longer artificially buried watercourse. [1]

4. Ductile iron pipe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ductile_iron_pipe

   The energy consumed in manufacturing ductile iron pipe was 19.55 MJ per kg and volume of emissions released during manufacture was 1.430 kg CO 2 per kg, compared to 68.30 MJ per kg of energy and 4.860 kg CO 2 per kg emissions for PVC pipes, and 1.24 MJ per kg and 0.148 kg CO 2 per kg for concrete pipes of the same diameter.

5. Cooks River Sewage Aqueduct - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooks_River_Sewage_Aqueduct

   The original design of the aqueduct provided for a triplicate 1.8-metre (6 ft) diameter wrought iron sewer carrier (although only two pipes were initially laid) supported on 170 metres (560 ft) of segmental 17 brick arches of approximately 9.8-metre (32 ft) span, two 24-metre (80 ft) by 7.6-metre (25 ft) steel lattice girder bridge spans, and ...

6. Cast iron pipe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cast_iron_pipe

   Cast iron pipes piled up near the construction site. Cast iron pipe is pipe made predominantly from gray cast iron.It was historically used as a pressure pipe for transmission of water, gas and sewage, and as a water drainage pipe during the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.

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