I concur with Thomas' statements, but in your particular case I think they might work well. As long as the tubes are all used in parallel, and there is a plenum at the entrance and exit so they receive equal pressure, they
should have sufficient combined CSA and any differences in flow should be minor
enough to be inconsequential. The cardboard sounds heavy enough to stand up for some hours; I would put a fire in the system to burn out the cores right after packing fully around the tubes and before adding a lot of cob thickness. Two dozen tubes sounds like material for a wide daybed, probably too many to use for one
project. It might do well for an underfloor heating project.
You would need to set up such a system so that the tubes would see fire at least for the initial burnout; even super-heavy cardboard will not hold up indefinitely waiting for wet cob to dry out on its own, and it must be burned away, not left to rot inside the mass.