Area in sq. millimetre divided by 127 is the wt. of steel in Kilo Gram (Kg.) per metre length.
e.g.
40mm wide flat with thickness 5mm = 40x5 =200/127 = 1.57 kg.
12mm Round bar will have are of 113.14 sq. mm divided by 127 the wt. will be
by 0.89 kg. per. mt. length.
by
H.K. Dua
Oh, dude, you're asking about Y16 steel bars? Like, who even knows that off the top of their head, am I right? Well, for your information, there are approximately 74 Y16 steel bars in a ton. But hey, who's counting, right?
There are no kilograms in meters. Meter is a measurement of length.
The number of parts a coil of steel can produce depends on the weight of each part. Divide the weight of the coil (500 kg) by the weight of each part to determine the quantity that can be produced.
The number of steel rods in a ton will depend on the size and diameter of the rods. Typically, a ton of steel rods can range from around 540 to 650 rods, assuming they are standard size and weight.
The weight of a cubic meter varies depending on the density of the substance. For water, which has a density of 1000 kg/m^3, one cubic meter is approximately 2204.62 pounds. For other substances, you would need to know the density to calculate the weight.
DxD/162 this is the formula for finding unit weight of steel
32 mm = 0.032 meter
That would depend on the cross sectional area of that linear meter of steel and as you have not told us that we can not answer you. To work out the answer for yourself you need to know the VOLUME of your steel and you multiply this by the density of your steel to give you a weight.
1cm = 10mm 32mm x 1cm/10mm = 3.2cm
32mm
3200
The weight of DN200 (200 mm nominal diameter) pipe can vary based on the material it is made from (e.g., PVC, steel, ductile iron). For example, a standard DN200 steel pipe typically weighs about 14.1 kg per meter. Therefore, this translates to approximately 0.0141 tonnes per meter. Always refer to the specific material's weight chart for precise calculations.
can'nt do it, grams is weight and meter is length
32mm
To determine how many lengths of steel can fit in a ton, you need to know the density of the steel and the specific weight of the steel per meter. Generally, rough steel weighs approximately 7850 kg/m³. For 16mm diameter rough steel, a typical weight is about 1.58 kg/m, allowing roughly 634 lengths in a ton. For 10mm diameter rough steel, it weighs about 0.62 kg/m, resulting in approximately 1,607 lengths in a ton.
250 kg
7600 kg