What is a bypass, because it’s so abstruse I don’t understand it



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What is a bypass, because it's so abstruse I don't understand it? and got a better answer

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Bypass is put bypassing the radiator, before the valve. You close the valve, and the radiator is not warm, and the coolant continues to circulate

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bypass

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Bypass, or bypass branch of pipeline, jumper if with shutoff valves.

Response from 0[+++++]
Bypass - literally, bypass. Approximately like a bypass on the road A section of pipe that normally lets only part of the flow through, but if any element of the system is blocked, such as a radiator, the entire flow passes through the bypass, thus the riser continues to work Well, or in your case if you remove the pump - the system will maintain the integrity

Response from 0[+++++]
In the photo between the ball valves the pipe is still missing The bypass line, the valve cuts off the supply on one pipe and bypasses to the other.

Response from 0[+++++]
Bypass pipe.

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The above is correct! There is a tap or valve on the thicker pipe that cuts off the natural circulation of the coolant. The branch to the right with the tap, strainer and missing circulation pump is BAYPAS! When you need to replace the pump, or there is no electricity, you open the main valve and close the bypass cocks. You can change the pump without draining the coolant Something like this

Response from 0[+++++]
Temporary routing

Response from 0[+++++]
There is a methodology. If you come across an unfamiliar word in a foreign language, learn all the other words, the last remaining will be the word you are looking for. And if seriously, it makes no sense to discuss the term out of context. You will confuse yourself and confuse people In the same EC, for example, one-pipe distribution without the presence of bypasses on each radiator will choke the system, and the presence of bypasses in a group of multiple heat sources will automatically select their priorities when the nature of heat extraction, the fall in power of one of them, etc. And in a pumping system this could lead to inoperability or heat loss Remember Chapaev? -There are nuances, Petyka.

 

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