international building code book says a 350S162 33ksi steel on 16" centers
If you're referring to 14 gauge steel wire, about 60-65 pounds safely, but remember, supported weight depends not only on the wire, but the screws and nails that are attached to the object and the wall or ceiling. (Not to mention the material of the wall or ceiling. Drywall will hold much less than hardwood, so use a stud finder if possible to drill/nail into the wall or ceiling for added support) When in doubt, always use stronger, thicker materials than you think you'll need.
A weld stud made by Nelson Stud Welding, Inc.
5-6" The average wall is a constructed 2x4 stud wall with a layer of Sheetrock on top of that. As can be found on the Internet, a 2x4 is actually 1.5" x 3.5" And a piece of Sheetrock is .75" So .75+.75+3.5= 5" An exterior wall is thicker due to the different materials used in the construction. It is also has a 2x4 stud wall framing with a layer of 3/4" OSB(Oriented Strand Board) or Plywood with a layer of plastic (negligible thickness) and the exterior material on top of that. Other Variations include various foams and insulation layers.
structual steel is the widw flange column's and beam's as well as plate steel angle iron ect.. it falls under aws D1.1 welding code. reinforcement steel/reinforcing steel is the rebar, dba,(deformed bar anchor), hsa, (headed stud anchor) that is placed in concrete, floors, walls, footings, ect... it falls under aws D1.4 welding code
this question is unanswerable without more information. Are you referring to a 4" steel stud? If so, it depends how closely the studs in the stud wall are spaced, how tall the studs are and if they have lateral bracing (and if so, how much/at what heights?). You also need to state what gauge the steel is. If you are referring to channel steel to be used as a beam/purlin/rafter - one would need to know the span and the thickness of the steel.
what guage steel is used in interior applications
international building code book says a 350S162 33ksi steel on 16" centers
It depends on the gauge of the steel used in the stud and the width of the stud. For example, a 2-1/2" 18 Ga. Steel Stud made from Galvanized Steel could be figured simply from the properties of the steel. The stud is 2-1/2" wide with a 1-1/4" flange and a 1/4" return (on each side). This adds up to 5-1/2" of steel. Galvanized steel weighs 2.156 lbs/sq ft. Now it's just math. 5-1/2" = 0.45833 ft. 2.156 lbs/sq ft * 0.45833 ft = 0.9882 lbs/ft. So, a 2-1/2" 18 Ga. Galvanized Steel Stud weighs approximately 1 lb/ft.
Most piercers will use a 16 gauge or 18 gauge 316L Surgical Stainless Steel labret stud that has been sterilized.
the gauge is the measurement of how big around the stud or needle is
yes doesn't matter if its steel or not plus tht small so yeah of course it can be gauges go all the way down past an inch wide
What gauge metal is most used in interior applications
It is measured the same way as the weight of reinforcing steel.
If you are reffering to an inside corner stud at an intersecting wall , it is so the drywall on the wall being intersected can run continuesly behind that stud.
Most earlobe piercings are around 20 gauge to 18 gauge. The average stud earrings are size 20 gauge.
No. But it will work for tragus, labret, lip and monroe piercings.