Pipes and tubes are long, hollow cylinders used to transport fluids (liquids or gases) They are also used in construction for scaffolding,
fences, and railings, as well as in other applications such as automobiles and heat exchangers This industry began in the early 19 th century,
immediately after Richard Trevithick built the first full size steam locomotive for railway use in the United Kingdom in 1804 This involved
creating a lengthwise weld between the ends of iron sheets after bending the sheet into a cylindrical shape This caused many defects,
such as making the pipe more susceptible to damage, rust, or even the inability to withstand the high pressures of fluids inside the pipe Therefore, seamless pipes were invented in the late 19th century. In 1885 seamless pipes were manufactured by the Mannesmann brothers Since then,
they have occupied a rominent position in the industry. This position has increased through their dominance in the petroleum and natural gas transportation industries, due to their ability to withstand high pressures and high temperatures, their resistance to corrosion, and their smooth
surfaces They also dominate precision industries such as cannons, weapons, spacecraft, and aircraft The reason for the high quality and price
of seamless pipes lies in their manufacturing method Molten metal is drawn into a mold in the desired shape, and then emerges in the desired
final form without the need for welding Therefore, seamless pipes are characterized by superior mechanical properties regardless of the
material from which they are manufactured The most common of these materials are steel and its alloys, stainless steel, copper, and titanium.
Final products: