The word "piped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a verb to describe when something is moved through tubes or pipes, e.g. "The water was piped to the house."
They had a sophisticated sound system that piped music through the house.
When he finished, Margaret piped up, to my astonishment, and said: "No, it hasn't been like that at all, President Mitterrand.
There is no running water on the island either: all your showering and hair washing will be in sea water piped to your room.
In the bit on Sunday night, Palin piped up during a Q&A with Jerry Seinfeld to ask, "Just curious, Jerry, how much do you think [SNL producer] Lorne Michaels would pay me if I were to run in 2016 with Donald Trump as my running mate?" "I don't think there's a number too big," Seinfeld replied.
But as the grid gets smarter in various ways, EPRI officials reckon that it may be possible to squeeze perhaps a third more juice through today's wires.And if those copper wires were replaced with something better, even more power could be piped through the grid.
The corollary to spurning Russian gas piped through South Stream is favouring non-Russian schemes like the Trans-Adriatic Pipeline, due for completion by 2018, which will bring Europe 10-20bcm a year from the Caucasus via Turkey.
This information is piped in turn to navigation devices and smart-phones, in order to adjust a delivery route in response to an accident, for example.
But German dependence on energy from the east roughly half of the 80 billion cubic metres of gas consumed in Germany each year are now piped from Russia encourages others, such as her foreign minister and the former chancellor, Gerhard Schröder, to seek a more emollient line.
Reprints Related topics Balochistan China PakistanChina hopes that the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), as it is called, will enable oil and gas from the Persian Gulf to be piped through Balochistan, over the Hindu Kush mountains, and into Xinjiang.
A visionary Indian project would see gas piped from Iran, via Pakistan.
Studies show that music can affect people's behaviour: shoppers in American department stores who are exposed to piped tunes with a slow tempo spend 18% longer in the store and make 17% more purchases than those who shop in silence.
