.7854 x 25mm x 25mm x 1000mm = 490,875 cubic mm
converting to cc this is 490.875 cc (ml)
formula: pi/4 x d2 x l = v
The weight of a 25mm x 25mm x 2mm steel tube can be calculated by multiplying the volume of the tube by the density of steel. The formula for calculating the weight is Weight = Volume x Density. Once you calculate the volume (length x width x thickness) and multiply it by the density of steel (usually around 7850 kg/m^3), you will get the weight of the steel tube.
To calculate the weight of the steel rod, you first need to find the volume using the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h, where r is the radius and h is the height). Then, you can calculate the weight by multiplying the volume by the density of steel, typically around 7850 kg/m^3. Finally, convert the volume into meters before calculating the weight to ensure consistent units.
The weight of rebar can be calculated using the formula: weight = (diameter^2 * length * 0.006165) kg, where the diameter is in mm and length is in meters. Substituting the given values, the weight of the rebar would be approximately 22.98 kg.
The weight of a 25mm thick steel plate can vary depending on the density of steel, which is typically around 7.85 grams per cubic centimeter. To calculate the weight, you would need to determine the dimensions (length and width) of the plate. Then, you can multiply the volume (length x width x thickness) by the density to get the weight in grams or convert it to kilograms or pounds as needed.
A standard paperclip typically measures about 25mm in length.
Well, honey, 25mm is a quarter of 1000mm. So, in fraction form, that would be 25/1000. And if you simplify that down, you get 1/40. So, technically speaking, 25mm is 1/40 of a meter. Hope that clears things up for ya!
The volume of a cylinder (V) = πr2h, where π=pi, r=radius of the base, and h=height.Assuming the cylinder has an OUTSIDE diameter of 450mm, the INSIDE diameter is 400mm and the radius (r) is 200mm, or 0.2m. Plug in the values of your cylinder:V= 3.1415927 * 0.2m * 0.2m * 6.5m = 0.816814m3, or about816.81 Liters
Yes In the UK they can be bought from ForgeFix company It has the Bosch SDS fitting on it
25mm
A mild steel ERW tube 25mm diameter with 2mm wall with 1000 mm length weighs about 1.2kg
suppose you have a gradient of (1:40) divide 1000mm by 40mm = 25mm so for every meter run gradient fall by 25mm till you get to the invert level. That's it.
Between 24mm and 25mm, or about an inch.
A circumference of 78.54 mm
Ah, the diameter of 25mm is approximately 0.984 inches. Just imagine that measurement as a tiny, delicate circle on your canvas, adding a touch of precision to your artwork. Remember, every measurement, no matter how small, has its own special place in the beautiful world of art.
The apparent magnification of telescope optics is(focal length of the objective) / (focal length of the eyepiece)= (1,000 / 25) = 40 .The diameter of the primary mirror has no effect on the apparent magnification.The length of the body tube is involved in the case of the Newtonian configuration,only because it has to be long enough to hold the eyepiece in the right place.
I presume you mean 25 mm (25 millimeters) wide, not 25 mega-meters (25,000 km, which is about twice the diameter of the Earth), and that this is not a trick question about a shelf 1 m wide meaning deep, so the answer depends on what the length of the shelf is. A meter (I'll use my nation's spelling, you use yours!) is 1,000 mm, so we divide 1,000 by 25. The answer is 40.
Circumference = 25*pi =78.53981634 or about 78.5 mm