On a per-foot basis, it would be the thickness of the wall in feet multiplied by the height in feet multiplied by the combined density of the brick and mortar. My AISC manual has 120 lbs per cubic foot for a normal brick wall, so a typical single wythe wall (4" thick) would weigh 40 lbs square foot of face area.
It is length*width*height - in suitable measurement units.
if the slab is one inches thick, it should be 8.8 pound per squire foot.
How deep? Are you talking about dry mix weight or finished weight? Concrete weighs 150 pounds per cubic foot. So if you have a 6" slab, that's 150# for 2 square feet. For a 4" slab, the same amount will cover 3 square feet. For a 3" slab, 4 square feet. Concrete mix is commonly sold in 80 pound bags. The finished weight is the mix plus the water that gets chemically bound to it. There's a guide on the bag telling how many bags you need for a given area and thickness.
The answer will depend on what information is available. Ideally, you know the length, breadth and height (in the same units of measurement) and simply multiply the three together.
Please clarify what linear measure you want to calculate: for example its length, width, diagonal, perimeter, etc.
Density of brick bat coba
to answer your question, one must know the thickness of the slab? then only the weight can be calculated
It is not always mandatory that we will have a RCC bed below any brick wall. In ground floor without basement the brick wall stands on common concrete slab not RCC slab, in other floors slab has to be made of RCC, hence brick wall stands on RCC.
If you know the dimensions of the slab, assuming that the slab is solid and in the shape of a rectangle, box, or square, you can calculate the volume with the formula: LxWxH which is length times width times height. This will give you the volume of the slab in cubic units (meters, feet, inches, whatever). Depending on the type of steel, you will have a different density ratio which can be used to calculate the weight of the slab. The density of low grade steel is something on the order of: 7850 kg/m3 so you would multiply your volume by the density ratio to get kilograms. If you know the weight of the slab and the type of steel, you can calculate the volume by dividing the weight by the density ratio. I hope this helps, perhaps you could provide more details on the type of steel and the exact property of the slab that you need (volume, weight, density.
V of a circular slab = thickness of the slab multiplied by (pi multiplied by the radius2)
You could remove the brick and frame a wall on top of the brick ledge, even with the outside of the slab, then run your siding. You will also have to consider what to do with the brick frieze at the soffit.
Multiply the length by the breadth. eg if slab is 2 ft by 3 ft then area of slab = 6 sq feet
45kg
In order to estimate rcc roof slab you must measure the roof and calculate its area. Then you must contact a professional to see how much slab will be needed.
The answer will depend on 4 inch slab of what material!
Just like your tummy slab tranfers your weight to your leg beams
Just like your tummy slab tranfers your weight to your leg beams