the most effective way to find out is through Westermann Tables....
the cross section area of all the standard mechanical manufacturing parts is given..
channels.. angles etc....
once you know the area and the UTS(ultimate tensile strength) of MS(mild steel)...
you know the ans.... help yourself.
The unit weight of channel ISMC 300 is approximately 61.5 kg/m.
The unit weight of channel ISMC 75 is approximately 6.85 kilograms per meter.
ISMB refers to Indian Standard Medium Weight Beams, which are used for structural steel construction. ISMC refers to Indian Standard Medium Channels, which are used for support and bracing in structural steel frameworks. The main difference is the shape of the cross-section, with ISMB being a beam and ISMC being a channel.
The unit weight of ISMC 200 channel (Indian Standard Medium Weight Channel) is approximately 22.3 kg/m.
The unit weight of ISMC 200 is approximately 24.2 kg/m.
ISMC - Indian Standard Medium Channel
The unit weight of channel ISMC 300 is approximately 61.5 kg/m.
The unit weight of channel ISMC 75 is approximately 6.85 kilograms per meter.
It stands for Indian Standard Medium Channel.
13.1
how to calculate the weight of ISMC 100 x 50 mm
ISMC- Indian Standard medium weight channel ISMB- Indian Standard medium weight beam
Indian Standard for medium channel.
The weight per meter of ISMC 150 (Indian Standard Medium Channel 150) is approximately 15.7 kg/m. This value may vary slightly based on manufacturing tolerances and specific standards used, but it generally falls within this range. ISMC sections are commonly used in structural applications for their strength and versatility.
Indian standard mild channel
To calculate the weight of an ISMC (Indian Standard Medium Channel), you can use the formula: Weight (kg/m) = (Area of cross-section (cm²) × Length (m) × Density of steel (approximately 7850 kg/m³)) / 10000. First, determine the cross-sectional area from the ISMC specifications, then multiply by the length in meters and the density of steel. This will give you the weight per meter, which can then be multiplied by the total length to obtain the total weight.
9.2 kgs per metre