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The question cannot be answered sensibly. The weight of an object depends on its volume and volume depends on the length, breadth and height of the object. Given only the length it is impossible to give an answer. It would, for example, be impossible to distinguish between 12 inches of a steel wire and 12 inches of a steel block!
It depends on the third dimension. The sheet of steel could be 1 micrometer or several kilometres thick. I presume you meant a CUBE of steel? Easy! Find the density of steel, and multiply/divide to get the weight of any cube.
"Solid Steel" would not be a pipe- it would be a rod. Weight of pipe will vary depending on the thickness of the wall of the pipe.
HOW I CONVERT DIMENSION INTO CHARGEABLE WEIGHT?
Some are: 1. Less Steel used...less cost. 2. Less Weight for a given design strength. 3. Less Weight for a given Length.
The basket or basketball hoop is made out of steel, has a circular shape and with a net attached to it. It has a precise diameter of 18 inches.
Weight per metre length= 0.559 kg
Yes- but they are of a different weight- the steel shot being lighter.
Without knowing how the roof was constructed and with what dimension of lumber or steel, there is no way to estimate.
Modulus is given in pounds per square inch (psi). For steel it is 30,000,000 psi
18 gauge stainless steel is 0.0500 inches thick.
please i will said what i do but please make acheck if u have asteel pipe and want to know the weight of it you have to know the following 1- the outer diameter 2- the thickness of the pipe the u do the following ] (outer diam - thickness) * 3.14 * 7.85 * thikness * lenght of pipe (in millemeter) / 1000000 = the weight of the pipe * Note that : all dimension are in millimeter