Steel weighs .283 lbs./ cu. in. One of the most useful numbers is: one square foot of 1" steel weighs 40#
(really 40.8#)
So, quick math says a square 1/4" thick being on quarter the dimension, is 10 #,1/8" is 5#, etc.
A 1" square bar 12' long is 40#, or 3.3# foot x 20'= 66#
A 3" square tube with 1/4" wall one foot long is nothing but a one square foot piece folded up, it's 10# also.
(On the site: http://www.weldingweb.com/showthread.php?t=5463)
A steel plate of that size would weigh approximately 368 pounds.
A 12x12x1 piece of mild steel weighs approximately 40.8 pounds.
The only way you could feasibly answer this question is if we had the can, and weighed it, or had the volume of the can itself.
The weight of a steel grain bin can vary depending on its size and design. However, on average, a steel grain bin can weigh approximately 1,000 to 2,000 pounds per ton of grain capacity. For example, a 10,000-bushel grain bin could weigh around 10,000 to 20,000 pounds.
An empty steel drum typically weighs around 20-30 pounds, depending on the size and thickness of the drum.
Depends, of course, on the density of the steel.
A steel plate of that size would weigh approximately 368 pounds.
If it is 20 gage steel it would weigh about 450 pounds
2lbs
490 lb/ft^3
That will depend on the capacity of the tank and the gauge of the steel used to make it.
50 or 60 lbs.
You cannot weigh an area, but you can weigh a volume... so, one cubic meter of stainless steel weighs 7480 - 8000 kg. See related link for the source.
A 1-foot cube of steel weighs approximately 490 pounds.
A 12x12x1 piece of mild steel weighs approximately 40.8 pounds.
roughly 3.09996 pounds/SF
the 16 inch steel rim is about 9.4kg