The phrase "piping network" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a system of connected pipes that are used to transport fluids, such as water or gas. Example: The city's plumbing system is undergoing maintenance due to a leak in the piping network.
Starting from the consumers peak heat demand of 14, 9 MW and a 30 °C temperature gradient among inlet and outlet pipes, it results a piping network with a total length of about 1.73 km in the layout of the branched type the length of the end-user connections is not being included (Fig. 4).
A cost-based optimisation criterion is used to find the optimum water network topology which reduces both the investment (piping network cost, built using the optimum pipes' diameter) and operating (pumping) costs, when water sources with or without multiple contaminants are used jointly.
These pulsations turn into shaking forces at elements such as pipe bends and pipe reducers, which in turn excite vibrations in the connected piping network.
A piping network built under the sand collects the water, which is pumped back to the head of the plant.
The model also considers the integration of a heating piping network.
Geothermal district heating system design consists of two parts: heating system and piping network design.
This requires water-treatment systems, boilers, and extensive piping networks.
Other long-reach systems with a small diameter are those used for the inspection and maintenance of piping networks.
The EPANET software for modeling piping networks is widely used for the design and analysis of water systems.
Spills and leakages of hazardous fluids from piping networks may pose a significant safety risk to population, industrial plants and the environment.
Another problem affects the transmission through piping networks with non-negligible leakage effects adding to energy losses within the pneumatic infrastructure.
