Titanium weighs .162 pounds per cubic inch. This is as far as I can get to addressing your question due to the lack of dimensions. If you could give me a rough estimate on the diameter of the rods and how many spacers you have, I can get you a decent estimate. Edit this answer with a little more estimates and I can update my answer.
I'll assume the rod is half inch diameter.
2(Pir2h)*.162 = weight of both the rods.
2(3.14 x .252 x 14) x .162 = .89 lbs with no spacers.
Why not. Spacers do not change the ride.
If you mixed titanium with anything, you would then have a titanium mixture.
Half of fourteen would lead to 7
about 120 to 130 pounds but if ur 135 its not over weight, 145 would b
Titanium is stronger than steel, as it has a higher strength-to-weight ratio and is more resistant to corrosion. This makes titanium a popular choice for applications that require high strength and low weight, such as aerospace components and medical implants.
Titanium is a metallic element.
14 = fourteen
I would say yes because it hurts for me to even chew my spacers.
there are fourteen chocolate bars. i am fourteen years old. that cat lady has collected fourteen cats so far
Fourteen as a Roman numeral would be XIV
There is no copper in titanium by default as they are two different elements. If there is any copper present in the titanium, it would be a trace amount and would need to be specifically measured to determine the quantity. The two elements can be separated using appropriate methods for analysis.
No it is the perfect weight to be that tall. Now if you were 140 then yes their would be a problem, but not for now. ;)