It depends on how much rebar you're willing to lay down, in earthquake prone areas and structural concrete you'll generally see a lot of rebar, in just normal paver concrete you may not see any. Rebar is used to give concrete flexibility without brittleness so it really depends on the use of the concrete.
13%
1,000,000 cubic feet
It depends on the type of structure according to the load subjected
steel
13mm diameter & 3100 length pl. give me weight
A cubic Meter of Steel is heavier than a cubic meter of wood because Steel is more dense than wood therefore there is more of it in the same cubic area. But if you compare a pound of wood to a pound of steel they will in fact be the same weight. :op
In engineering measurements, 1 cubic metre of steel weighs 7.85 metric tons that is 7850 kilograms. You can calculate the volume of 1 kilogram of steel from that. This will come to about 0.00013 cubic metre approximately.
Given that the density of mild steel is approximately 7.85 g/cm3m and 1 cubic millimetre is 1/1000 of a cubic cenimetre, the weight of one cubic millimetre of mild steel is 7.85/1000 = 0.00785g i.e. 7.85 milligrammes. -- Kev Gill
This question is so unspecific. You should state what you want to know about 1 cubic mm of mild steel.
well , reinforcement steel required for slab is nearly 0.7 to 0.8% of the volume of concrete so if concrete is 1 cum then steel will be 1*0.7/100 =0.007 but density of steel is 7850 kg/ cum so 0.007*7850=54.95 say 55 kg per cum so steel required to reinforce 1 cum concrete for slab is approximately 55 kgs.
Steel has a Specific Gravity of 7.83. This means that a cubic foot of steel weighs 7.83 times more than a cubic foot of water (which weighs 62.4 pounds)
0.283 lb. per cubic inch