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Posted

At room temperature but not +60°C, PVC is given as resistent to sulphur dioxide by the manufacturers:

https://www.spilltech.com/wcsstore/SpillTechUSCatalogAssetStore/Attachment/documents/ccg/CBOOM.pdf

plus ipexinc and more, google:

PVC "sulfur dioxide" compatibility

 

Though, I would NOT use a Pvc pipe for pressure, with any fluid. I trust only metals for pressure, or fibers. Worse, Pvc is brittle, as opposed ot polypropylene. You don't want a deadly leak when a rock or a tree falls on your pipe, do you? Regulations forbid it probably.

 

In case you want to stress a plastic, please remember that its long-term resistance is very different from its short-term proof stress: easily 5 or 10 times less.

Posted

Though, I would NOT use a Pvc pipe for pressure, with any fluid. I trust only metals for pressure, or fibers. Worse, Pvc is brittle, as opposed ot polypropylene. You don't want a deadly leak when a rock or a tree falls on your pipe, do you? Regulations forbid it probably.

 

In case you want to stress a plastic, please remember that its long-term resistance is very different from its short-term proof stress: easily 5 or 10 times less.

I did some more research, I'm going to use copper tubing..I don't know why I thought of pvc piping, as the tubing will actually go through sulfric acid

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

If Sulfur Dioxide is around any water it will form sulfuric acid.

 

Sulfurous acid, H2SO3 (H2O + SO2 -> H2SO3)

 

Sulfuric acid is H2SO4

 

You can use Hydrogen peroxide H2O2 to create H2SO4

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