Jack screws are much more common on mounting flanges for various parts of rotating machinery. Since the rabbett fit may be fairly tight, and the surfaces may pull up metal-to-metal with no gap to allow for a flange spreader, it is very common to use jack screws threaded into one surface and jacking against the other surface in order to make disassmbly much easier. In fact, some parts on rotating machinery are so tight and configured in such a way that it would be nearly impossible to disassemble the machine if not for jack screws. With that said, I have never seen jack screws on piping flanges. There is usually a gap where you can easily place a flange spreader or drive in a bananna wedge.