23.55 Kg.
chequered plate 5 mm thickness weight is 45.4 kg
If it section is a rolled like beam,channel,square,angles&flat. weight=Length x unit weight unit weight of this section is=123kg/m^3 If it is plate or sheet weight=Length x width x thickness x 7.85(sp.gravity of steel)
Check this site for calculating weight and volume of different geomatrical shape www(dot)volumeandweightcalculator(dot)com The calculators in site can be used for all unit system
you need the thickness too
It depends. How large is the steel plate? How thick is it? This makes things vary. For example: A fat man would weigh more because, he is wider. or thicker A 1/4 thick by 1in wide by 12 in long plate weights 0.85 LB.
The unit weight of a 75x38 mm mild steel rectangular box pipe section can be calculated using the formula: Unit Weight = (Weight of steel per cubic meter) × (Volume of the section). The density of mild steel is approximately 7850 kg/m³. For a 75x38 mm section, you'd first calculate the volume based on the dimensions and wall thickness, then multiply by the density to find the unit weight. For precise calculations, the wall thickness is needed.
The unit weight of a 8mm thick stainless steel plate (SS 409) is approximately 64.8 kg/m^2. This value may vary slightly based on the specific composition of the stainless steel material used in the plate.
The unit weight of a 60 NB (nominal bore) pipe depends on the material it is made from. For example, for a steel pipe with a nominal bore of 60 mm, the approximate unit weight can be calculated using the formula: Unit Weight = (outer diameter - thickness) x thickness x 0.024661.
4mm chequered plate unit weight
The unit weight of a C channel 125 depends on its dimensions and material. To calculate the unit weight, you would need to know the dimensions (width, height, and thickness) of the C channel and the material (e.g., steel, aluminum) it is made of. Once you have this information, you can use a standard formula to calculate the unit weight.
7.3005
The weight of a 40mm diameter mild steel (MS) pipe would depend on its length and wall thickness. A general estimate for a 40mm MS pipe with a wall thickness of 3mm would be around 3.27 kilograms per meter.