What happened to the answer to my question?
That depends... on the composition of the steel !
what is the weight per cubic inch of W50 steel
3.14159 x radius squared x thickness x .283 (weight of 1 cubic inch of steel)
The volume of the plate is (0.5 x 20 x 45) = 450 cubic inchesThe weight is (450) x (0.28) = 126 pounds
The weight of 1 cubic inch of 316 stainless steel is approximately 0.283 pounds (about 0.128 kilograms). This is based on the density of 316 stainless steel, which is around 0.289 pounds per cubic inch (or approximately 8.0 grams per cubic centimeter). The exact weight can vary slightly depending on the specific composition and processing of the steel.
The weight of one foot of a three-quarter inch diameter steel bar will be approximately 1.42 pounds.
A steel plate of that size would weigh approximately 368 pounds.
That depends... on the composition of the steel !
what is the weight per cubic inch of W50 steel
3.14159 x radius squared x thickness x .283 (weight of 1 cubic inch of steel)
Steel is an alloy - a mixture of various metals - and so its density depends on the proportion of the constituents in the alloy. The weight (not mass) varies between 9.0 and 9.3 pounds weight per cubic inch.
it depends if it is a real mirror and how thick/ tall it is :D
0.283 pounds per cubic inch
The volume of the plate is (0.5 x 20 x 45) = 450 cubic inchesThe weight is (450) x (0.28) = 126 pounds
Steel is an alloy - a mixture of various metals - and so its density depends on the proportion of the constituents in the alloy. The weight (not mass) varies between 9.0 and 9.3 pounds weight per cubic inch.
The weight of a steel tube can vary depending on its dimensions and thickness. Generally, a steel tube weighs around 0.283 pounds per cubic inch.
A quarter-inch steel plate can typically handle around 400-500 pounds of lateral pressure per square inch before yielding or deforming. However, the exact capacity can vary based on the grade of steel, the specific plate dimensions, and the nature of the load application. It is recommended to consult with a structural engineer for a precise analysis.