It depends on the material and the treatment of material that the plys are made of, the thickness of the plywood, the quality of the plys, the number of plys, and the force being exerted on it; tensil, sheer, compressive, flexural
The easiest way to determine an honest weight of a 4' x 8' sheet of plywood? 20-25 pounds per 1/4" of thickness. 3 pounds per square foot per inch of thickness according to APA Plywood Design Specification.
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
One, if it is big enough.
Dead weight per square foot is calculated in the following fashion: a = building weight b = square footage of building c = building dead weight/ SF c = a/b
No, normal size for plywood is 4 x 8.
The easiest way to determine an honest weight of a 4' x 8' sheet of plywood? 20-25 pounds per 1/4" of thickness. 3 pounds per square foot per inch of thickness according to APA Plywood Design Specification.
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
a square foot of lead has no weight since it has no thickness
what is the weight per square foot of 22 ga. corten?
188 will cover it. Bring extra.
One, if it is big enough.
It depends what the "ply" value is ... the number of layers glued together. For instance, 1/2" plywood is going to be lighter then 3/4" plywood. A common rule of thumb is a 4x8 foot sheet of 1/4" fir plywood weighs 25 pounds. There are 32 square feet in a sheet, so a square foot of 1/4" fir plywood weighs about 0.78 pounds. Since 1/2" is twice as thick as 1/4", 1/2" fir plywood weighs twice as much, or 1.56 lbs, and 3/4" three times as much, or about 2.34 lbs. Fir plywood is common, but other species are available. Weight varies considerably between species of wood, so be aware the weight of plywood of different species can be different.
1/3 square foot.
Granite is figured at 168 pounds per cubic foot. If you know the thickness, you can determine the weight per square foot.
Granite is figured at 168 pounds per cubic foot. If you know the thickness, you can determine the weight per square foot.
Dead weight per square foot is calculated in the following fashion: a = building weight b = square footage of building c = building dead weight/ SF c = a/b
Lets say you have a 1 foot by 1 foot piece of plywood. Lets also say that your feet are 12 inches long and when both feet are together are 12 inches wide. Now if you stood on the plywood with both feet you would be distributing your weight over the entire 1 foot by 1 foot area (distributed loading). If you took the same piece of plywood and were able to apply all your weight through your finger and placed that somewhere in the plywood, that point would be loaded at that single point (point loading).