Using 8mm TMT steel in place of 10mm tor steel is generally not advisable, as the two types of steel have different mechanical properties and load-bearing capacities. TMT (Thermo-Mechanically Treated) steel typically has better tensile strength and ductility compared to tor steel, but the reduced diameter means the overall strength and load-bearing capacity will likely be insufficient for applications intended for 10mm steel. It's essential to consult structural engineering guidelines and standards to ensure safety and compliance.
The unit weights of Vizag steel bars typically are as follows: 6mm diameter bars weigh approximately 0.222 kg/m, 8mm bars weigh around 0.395 kg/m, 10mm bars weigh about 0.617 kg/m, and 12mm bars weigh close to 0.888 kg/m. These weights can vary slightly based on manufacturing standards, so it's always best to refer to the manufacturer's specifications for precise values.
10 mm steel tmt of 100m weighs 62 kg and 8 mm tmt steel of 100 m weighs 39 kg
0.395 kgs = unit wt of 8 mm dia rebar There is another way of calculating the specific weight (or unit weight) of a rebar. Especially for those who are interested of rebars less than 10mm of dia. the way is to calculate it mathematically knowing that the density of steel rebars is 7851 Kg/m3. 8mm rebar ==>Unit weight [Kg/m] = Cross-Sectional Area [m2] x Density [kg/m3]= (Pi)x(radios)2 x 7851 kg/m3 = 0.395 Kg/m Good luck !!
8mm
Hmm lets see. Volume of cylinder * denisty of steel. I hope you want metric. 1. convert mm to m for ease of use. 16 mm = 0.016 m 2. length equals 1 m 3. density of steel varies a little but 7850 kg/m3 should be good 4. volume equals PI*R^2*L = 3.14*0.008m^2*1= 0.00020096 m3 5. weight equals density * volume = 0.00020096 * 7850 = 1.577536 kg/m
Calculate cross sectional area of 10mm bar amd 8mm bar, then divide them and you will get the no. of bars. For Eg. - Area of 10mm bar = 78.53 sq.mm Area of 8mm bar = 50.26 sq.mm No. of 8mm bars in replacement for 10mm bar = 1.562 bars [ theoritical] In practical u'll provide 2-8mm bars.
The weights of steel rods with diameters of 8mm, 10mm, 12mm, 16mm, and 20mm will vary based on the specific material used. As an example, the weight of a 1-meter long mild steel rod with a diameter of 8mm would be approximately 0.39 kg, 0.62 kg for 10mm, 0.89 kg for 12mm, 1.58 kg for 16mm, and 2.47 kg for 20mm. These are approximate values and can vary depending on the exact composition of the steel.
Yes, 10mm is bigger than 8mm. The difference between the two measurements is 2mm, making 10mm larger. In numerical terms, 10 is greater than 8.
8mm*10mm = 80mm or 8cm
== 1 centimeter== 10mm == 1 centimeter= 10mm 8 mm= .8 centimeter === ===
8mm-10mm typically
8mm glass is 20KG per sq metre 10mm glass is 25kg per sq metre
8mm converts to 0.8cm (there are 10mm per cm).
D2/162
6cm is much longer than 8mm.1cm = 10mm
There is a early and late style stud, the early stud is 10mm (the stud size) and a 8mm is the late style, the torque for the 10mm is 25lbs and the 8mm is 18lbs , by the way they are head nuts not bolts
give me formula for weight in kg 8mm 10mm 12mm 16mm