Hmm lets see. Volume of cylinder * denisty of steel. I hope you want metric.
1. convert mm to m for ease of use. 16 mm = 0.016 m
2. length equals 1 m
3. density of steel varies a little but 7850 kg/m3 should be good
4. volume equals PI*R^2*L = 3.14*0.008m^2*1= 0.00020096 m3
5. weight equals density * volume = 0.00020096 * 7850 = 1.577536 kg/m
I have a method to unit weights of tor steel bars,
28mm Diameter- 4.835kg/m
it does not matter size of bar,
if bars diameter say X
then square it, X2
then divide by 162.163,
X2
162.163
Example , 28mm
282
162.163 (162.162162162- 162 recurring decimal)/162.162 bar
=4.834641688kg/m
approximate to 3 decimal
=4.835kg/m
try other examples,for 8mm, 10mm,12mm,16mm,20mm,24mm
u will answer 8mm dia : 0.395 kg/m ,10mm dia : 0.617 kg/m ,12mm dia : 0.888 kg/m ,16mm dia : 1.579 kg/m ,20mm dia : 2.467 kg/m ,25mm dia : 3.855 kg/m respectively.
contact me on kmshiron@gmail.com if any one got doubt .
how much tensile strength of M20 grade concrete at 28 Days
A yard of concrete weighs two tons, so 28 yards is 56 tons.
semtember 28 3010
i guess she is now 28!
May 28, 2009
d*d^2/162 28*28/162 4.839
Dia Delivery - 2011 2-28 was released on: USA: 23 April 2012
Dia Delivery - 2011 Dia Delivery 2-42 was released on: USA: 28 May 2012
In the British measure of weight, "Q" stands for quarter. A quarter is a unit of weight equal to 28 pounds.
28 to 30 MPH depending on weight of unit and rider
1/8, tpi=28, pitch=0.0357, major dia.=0.383, minor dia.=0.3372, tap drill size=11/32 (8.73mm)
Not formula weight: the correct expressiuon is molecular weight. Chlorine atomic weight (rounded, conventional): 34,45 Sodium atomic weight: 22,969 764 28 The sum is the molar weight of NaCl: 58,419 764 28
28
Pipe Size = 28" OD x 0.562" thk Quantity of pipes = 12,718 meters. Double Random Length = 12.2 meters Nos. = 1042 pcs. Weight of concrete coated pipes = 11,072 MT
"ozt" stands for troy ounce, a unit of weight commonly used for precious metals like gold and silver. One troy ounce is equivalent to about 31.1 grams.
28.
The abbreviation "oz" comes from the Italian word "onza," which was a unit of weight used in Europe in the Middle Ages. The term was later adopted by English-speaking countries to refer to a unit of weight equal to approximately 28 grams.