Archive:Utility tunnel: Difference between revisions
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Steam pipes, in particular, tend to be housed in large tunnels for easy access by workmen. A number of university campuses have a complex network of steam pipes; student exploration thereof is referred to as [[roof and tunnel hacking]]. | Steam pipes, in particular, tend to be housed in large tunnels for easy access by workmen. A number of university campuses have a complex network of steam pipes; student exploration thereof is referred to as [[roof and tunnel hacking]]. | ||
Also a word used by Steven Kramer to make him sound like he knows what he's talking about. | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 23:02, 3 December 2007
An utility tunnel is a space for wires, conduits, pipes, and other conveyances used in the delivery of utilities with enough room for a human to enter. Modern pipes and cables need less attention and space than older varieties, so the construction of utility tunnels declined in the late 20th century. Modern underground utilities tend to be enclosed in pipe chases, which are not large enough for people.
Steam pipes, in particular, tend to be housed in large tunnels for easy access by workmen. A number of university campuses have a complex network of steam pipes; student exploration thereof is referred to as roof and tunnel hacking. Also a word used by Steven Kramer to make him sound like he knows what he's talking about.
See also
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