0.25
100 gauge = 1/1000 of an inch. 1 inch = 25.4mm Therefore: 500 gauge = (5/1000) x 25.4mm = 0.127mm = 1.27 x 10-4m = 127 x 10-6m. As we know 10-6 is a micro meter Then: 500guage = 127 microns.
Size of sheet is mentioned in length , width [either in millimeters(mm) or meters(m)] and thickness in millimeters(mm) Base Density of Aluminum - 2710 kg/cubic meter For 6 mm thickness of sheet for dimensions length - 2438mm width -1219mm Weight of sheet is calculated as follows - -Convert length and width dimensions of mm into meters 2438/1000 = 2.438m and 1219/1000 = 1.219m and 6.3/1000 = .0063m - Area per sheet - 2.438 x 1.219 = 2.97 sq.m - Weight = Area x thickness x density = 2.97 x .0063 x 2710 = 50.7 kgs approx.
You will need about a bag of cement for this project. You will also need around 0.15 cu.m of sand.
#include <stdlib.h> int myrand() { double d = rand() / RAND_MAX; /* (0,1] */ return d * 2001 - 1000 + 0.5; /* [-1000,+1000] */ }
900 + 100 = 1000
1000 gauge
.25
The weight of 1 mm thick x 1000 mm x 1000 mm galvanized iron sheet is 7.85 kilogram. This is based on taking the density of the iron sheet to be 7850kg per cubic meter.
Mil, as a measurement, means 1/1000 of an inch. Since an inch is 2.54 centimeter, a mil is therefore 0.00254 centimeter or 0.0254 millimeters.
1 gauge is 1/1000 of an inch or 1mil (not to be mistaken with mm). 1200ga is roughly 2.5 mm
A "mil" is a "military unit" and equals 1/1000 inch. So 8 mils = 8 thousandths, or 8/1000 in or .008"
1000 gauge = 0.254 millimeter
Depends on a) the area of a sheet, and possibly b) the shape of a sheet. 1 sheet of 1000 sq ft would be OK if the shape is right.
Divide by 1000. 350 / 1000 = 0.35 milimeters.
Corrugated sheet .50mmThick x L-10200 x W-1000 336 Pcs Corrugated sheet.50mmThick x L- 9500 x W-1000 112 Pcs Corrugated sheet.50mmThick x L-7500 x W-1000 112 Pcs Corrugated sheet .50mmThick x L-7600 x W-1000 2 Pcs Corrugated sheet .50mmThick x L-7650 x W-1000 2 Pcs Corrugated sheet .50mmThick x L-7700 x W-1000 2 Pcs
The sizes of wire and sheet metal are not based on thickness or weight, but the number of times that the metal has to be drawn through the process to make it any given thickness. The higher the number the more often it has had to be drawn to make it thinner, so "1 gauge" is the original rod "10 gauge" is the same rod after being drawn 10 times. The sizes of plastics are measured using a micrometer, so the sizes are thicker 1 mil = 1/1000 inch = 25.4 micron = 100 gauge.
1000