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750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:01 am
by slick
Can anyone explain in very simple terms what this looks like? For instance, how many homes a power station (gas fired) this size could supply etc?

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:05 am
by Saint
I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:08 am
by backrow
Interesting question Slick. First google response is 1MEGAWAT (just to be clear to pedants) powers 650 homes, so 750 x 650 = 487500 homes a year, which equates to 13,499 dead aunts

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:08 am
by slick
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:15 am
by backrow
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Battersea power station was 500mw on a 15 acre site
22.5 acre site needed for 750mw, and it’s about an acre per pitch once you include the areas around it for the bag of oranges & magic sponge

No idea re cost, depends on whether it’s on a treadmill or not

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:17 am
by Saint
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Well, Didcot B is around 1400 MW and takes something like 15 rugby pitches; but the design of these things can and will vary a lot. I would be extremely surprised if decommisioning, shipping, and reassembly was commercially viable

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:27 am
by slick
Saint wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Well, Didcot B is around 1400 MW and takes something like 15 rugby pitches; but the design of these things can and will vary a lot. I would be extremely surprised if decommisioning, shipping, and reassembly was commercially viable
Thanks again.

I think the relocation thing has been done a few times before - going to lower income countries rather than building them from scratch, but you may well be right!

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:29 am
by kiap
It seems reassembly might be a thing:
  • Tas Government flags partial sale of gas-fired Tamar Valley power station

    By Stephen Smiley
    Posted 4 December 2014

    The Tasmanian Government is looking to sell most of the Tamar Valley power station, which was forced on Hydro Tasmania. State-owned Hydro was forced to acquire the station at Bell Bay last year by the previous government.

    Energy Minister Matthew Groom has told a parliamentary hearing that Hydro paid $360 million for the asset that was only worth $200 million. ... Mr Groom said selling off the plant's main turbine - a combined cycle gas unit - was a serious option.

    "One of the potential options is the sale of the Tamar Valley power station combined cycle unit."

    It is understood a potential buyer could dismantle the turbine and reassemble it elsewhere.

    Hydro Tasmania and the Government have both stressed there are no plans to sell the plant's four open cycle units which would be retained to run during times of peak energy demand.

    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-12-04/ ... le/5940042
Although in this case I think they ended up recommissioning the plant in situ.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 9:56 am
by Leinsterman
Saint wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Well, Didcot B is around 1400 MW and takes something like 15 rugby pitches; but the design of these things can and will vary a lot. I would be extremely surprised if decommisioning, shipping, and reassembly was commercially viable
It actually can be commercially viable.
My own company looked at the possibility of selling one of our CCGTs and some ground work was done looking at what was required to disassemble it and ship it.

Slick - footprint will depend on the type of plant. CCGT are nice and compact nowadays. If you googled one and looked it up on google maps you might be able to get a rough idea how big they are.
I looked at one in Dublin - two turbines with a combined capacity of approx 750MW - total area of the site (excluding car park) is approx 64,400 square metres.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 10:25 am
by slick
Leinsterman wrote:
Saint wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Well, Didcot B is around 1400 MW and takes something like 15 rugby pitches; but the design of these things can and will vary a lot. I would be extremely surprised if decommisioning, shipping, and reassembly was commercially viable
It actually can be commercially viable.
My own company looked at the possibility of selling one of our CCGTs and some ground work was done looking at what was required to disassemble it and ship it.

Slick - footprint will depend on the type of plant. CCGT are nice and compact nowadays. If you googled one and looked it up on google maps you might be able to get a rough idea how big they are.
I looked at one in Dublin - two turbines with a combined capacity of approx 750MW - total area of the site (excluding car park) is approx 64,400 square metres.
Thanks mate, very helpful

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:01 am
by MungoMan
slick wrote:Can anyone explain in very simple terms what this looks like? For instance, how many homes a power station (gas fired) this size could supply etc?
Image

Kogan Creek PS is 740MW, so close enough. It’s a single coal-fired unit.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:05 am
by Nolanator
You won't be powering many homes with 750 mW.

Yeeb, fix your units, it hurts my head. 1 MW = 1,000,000,000 mW

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:08 am
by backrow
Nolanator wrote:You won't be powering many homes with 750 mW.
Wtf? You even read the first few posts ?! :lol:

Whatever X is, it will be in the hundreds of thousands of average 3 bed houses in the western world.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:11 am
by backrow
Nolanator wrote:You won't be powering many homes with 750 mW.

Yeeb, fix your units, it hurts my head. 1 MW = 1,000,000,000 mW

Slick already confirmed it’s Megawats, which is normal parlance of measuring power station outputs. If ye going all pedantic on my lack of capitals , then I merely reposte that whatever X number of homes is, it will be X more than you own :P

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:12 am
by Raggs
backrow wrote:
Nolanator wrote:You won't be powering many homes with 750 mW.
Wtf? You even read the first few posts ?! :lol:

Whatever X is, it will be in the hundreds of thousands of average 3 bed houses in the western world.
mW is milliwatts. MW is megawatts. Important distinction.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:12 am
by Saint
Leinsterman wrote:
Saint wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Well, Didcot B is around 1400 MW and takes something like 15 rugby pitches; but the design of these things can and will vary a lot. I would be extremely surprised if decommisioning, shipping, and reassembly was commercially viable
It actually can be commercially viable.
My own company looked at the possibility of selling one of our CCGTs and some ground work was done looking at what was required to disassemble it and ship it.

Slick - footprint will depend on the type of plant. CCGT are nice and compact nowadays. If you googled one and looked it up on google maps you might be able to get a rough idea how big they are.
I looked at one in Dublin - two turbines with a combined capacity of approx 750MW - total area of the site (excluding car park) is approx 64,400 square metres.

You learn something every day.......

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:14 am
by backrow
Raggs wrote:
backrow wrote:
Nolanator wrote:You won't be powering many homes with 750 mW.
Wtf? You even read the first few posts ?! :lol:

Whatever X is, it will be in the hundreds of thousands of average 3 bed houses in the western world.
mW is milliwatts. MW is megawatts. Important distinction.
Which slick confirmed in his first reply to the second post on this thread.
Proofreaders in da house say yo !

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:46 am
by slick
Changed the title...

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 12:44 pm
by Nolanator
Misuse of units triggers me.

I do appreciate Slick putting a space between the value and the unit, though. Proper order. :thumbup:

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 12:56 pm
by slick
Nolanator wrote:Misuse of units triggers me.

I do appreciate Slick putting a space between the value and the unit, though. Proper order. :thumbup:
:lol: I swithered over that and chose right it seems!

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 3:37 pm
by Spyglass
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 3:57 pm
by A5D5E5
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 4:07 pm
by Nolanator
Yes.

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 4:27 pm
by backrow
No !
Megawatts make sense, but I understand acres rather than gay frenchie hectares
Mpg not l/100km
0-60 mph
16 stones and above means you are a unit
2by 4 plank of wood
Etc

Uk is a hybrid of both units , and laugh at foreigners downing their puny 500ml’s

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 4:29 pm
by HKCJ
If I find out you’re building a secret underground power station in the New Town slick there’ll be hell to pay

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 4:49 pm
by slick
HKCJ wrote:If I find out you’re building a secret underground power station in the New Town slick there’ll be hell to pay
The Baille Bar will be mineeeeeeee, all mineeeee

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 4:56 pm
by A5D5E5
Nolanator wrote:Yes.
You have no romance in your soul.

I immediately thought "I wonder what that would equate to in terms of becquerels per rood"?

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 5:00 pm
by kiap
backrow wrote:No !
Megawatts make sense, but I understand acres rather than gay frenchie hectares
Mpg not l/100km
0-60 mph
16 stones and above means you are a unit
2by 4 plank of wood
Etc

Uk is a hybrid of both units , and laugh at foreigners downing their puny 500ml’s
'murica lite.

This is how spacecraft crash...

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 5:08 pm
by A5D5E5
kiap wrote:
backrow wrote:No !
Megawatts make sense, but I understand acres rather than gay frenchie hectares
Mpg not l/100km
0-60 mph
16 stones and above means you are a unit
2by 4 plank of wood
Etc

Uk is a hybrid of both units , and laugh at foreigners downing their puny 500ml’s
'murica lite.

This is how spacecraft crash...
Nonsense.

In the UK, spacecraft crash because we don't have enough money to put fuel in or because we make people pilots because they are thoroughly, bloody nice blokes and their father was Wing Commander Smyth-Smedley-Smyth.

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 5:13 pm
by kiap
A5D5E5 wrote:
kiap wrote:'murica lite.

This is how spacecraft crash...
Nonsense.

In the UK, spacecraft crash because we don't have enough money to put fuel in or because we make people pilots because they are thoroughly, bloody nice blokes and their father was Wing Commander Smyth-Smedley-Smyth.
Three dads, eh? :shock:

Really must have been thoroughly accommodating chaps. :P

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 5:14 pm
by Leinster in London
2by 4 plank of wood
It's a 4 be 2 (Dublin measuring scale)

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 5:26 pm
by Spyglass
A5D5E5 wrote:
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?
So what's the imperial unit for electrical power then?

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 6:33 pm
by happyhooker
A5D5E5 wrote:
Nolanator wrote:Yes.
You have no romance in your soul.

I immediately thought "I wonder what that would equate to in terms of becquerels per rood"?
i ordered a sizeable amount of wood today.

8'x4' wpb ply 18mm sheets
2"x4" c24 timber in 3.6m lengths

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 6:34 pm
by happyhooker
Spyglass wrote:
A5D5E5 wrote:
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?
So what's the imperial unit for electrical power then?
the dark side of the force?

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 7:15 pm
by A5D5E5
Spyglass wrote:
A5D5E5 wrote:
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?
So what's the imperial unit for electrical power then?
I really do love it - I'm absolutely not taking the piss.

But I guess in an alternative world, you would measure it in BTU per hour per hectare.

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 7:17 pm
by A5D5E5
happyhooker wrote:
A5D5E5 wrote:
Nolanator wrote:Yes.
You have no romance in your soul.

I immediately thought "I wonder what that would equate to in terms of becquerels per rood"?
i ordered a sizeable amount of wood today.

8'x4' wpb ply 18mm sheets
2"x4" c24 timber in 3.6m lengths
That makes me happy.

To be clear - I'm not some "imperial measurements are best" type loon, I really do just find the combination inexplicably pleasing.

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 8:25 pm
by Nolanator
Imperial measurements are often quite accessible and ready to relate to. Inches, feet. Presumably they came to be used because they were in convenient sizes.

Fractions of the units are hideous, though. 7/16" ply? Fück off. The relationships between one unit and the next one up if generally awful as well.

Re: 750 MW

Posted: Wed May 13, 2020 11:45 pm
by A5D5E5
Nolanator wrote:Imperial measurements are often quite accessible and ready to relate to. Inches, feet. Presumably they came to be used because they were in convenient sizes.

Fractions of the units are hideous, though. 7/16" ply? Fück off. The relationships between one unit and the next one up if generally awful as well.
I agree - though I wouldn't use "awful" so much as "overly complex" - even if there is a "naturalness" to many of the relationships.

I can't imagine doing complex calculations in imperial units, but I suppose not only did people do that, they did it manually, so I wonder if the fact that the relationships are generally based around numbers with a lot of divisors makes it easier than one would expect?

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Thu May 14, 2020 12:00 am
by Uncle Fester
A5D5E5 wrote:
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?
30 metres of 4 inch pipe okay for you luv?

Re: 750 mW

Posted: Thu May 14, 2020 12:04 am
by A5D5E5
Uncle Fester wrote:
A5D5E5 wrote:
Spyglass wrote:
slick wrote:
Saint wrote:I presume you mean MW - Megawatt? rather than mW

Kind of depends where in the world you are as power consumption per home can vary a lot, but you would expect somewhere between 350,000 and 600,000 homes
I did, thanks.

So pretty chunky then?

I have some follow up questions if you, or anyone else, knows about these things....

What kind of size would that power station be? Say in terms of rugby pitches?

Any ideas of costs of decommissioning, moving (overseas) and putting back together again - appreciate this would be very, very rough.
Typical power densities of various types of power plants are:

Gas CCGT: 80MW/acre
Nuclear: 30MW/acre
Coal: 10MW/acre
Wind/Solar: <1MW/acre

Obviously some generalizations in these numbers and modern H technology CCGT plants would be higher than the 80MW/acre

As for plant relocations, this makes some sense for stranded low operating hours gas turbine assets (we used to do quite a lot of these but this market has dried up due to the reduced price of new gas turbines), but the economics don't really work for coal, as it's difficult to relocate the boilers, fuel handling etc. There are too many variables to give a meaningful cost estimate.
Am I the only person who loves the mixing of SI and imperial units in this way?
30 metres of 4 inch pipe okay for you luv?
Thanks. Put it over there with the 8' x 4' 18mm ply and 3.6m 2x4s.