You need the length of the rod to compute the weight. To do so, you can calculate the volume of the rod, which would be length*Pi*22 multiplied by the density of MS, which is 7.86 g/cm3, or simply 15.72(Pi)*length of the rod Mildsteel rod 40mm dia. = 9.85 kg per metre. I think that is what you asked.
You can't. You'd need to know density and height of rod.
It is 1.201386 meters at 65 degrees C.
10mm ms rod for waight
One rod equals exactly 16.5 feet, or 16' 6".No longer commonly in use, the term comes from the standard length of a surveyor's rod, used to measure the borders of farms and fields. 320 rods equaled one mile.
The length of the movie Hot rod is 1 hour 28 minutes
Once you have determined the proper drape of your shower curtain as it hangs from the rod, you can then determine the length the rod need to be. If the rod needs to be shortened by more than two inches, equal cuts must be made on each end of the rod. The rod must be cut to size using a metal cutting bandsaw or hacksaw.
A rod replaced a perch.
If by "6 rod", you are asking if changing the rod length changes the size of the engine, it doesn't.
The standard length for a shower rod is 5 feet. It is approximately between 57 to 61 inches long.
25mm
6.760"
The speed of the observer with respect to the rod is half the speed of light. This is due to the Lorentz contraction effect at relativistic speeds, where lengths appear contracted in the direction of motion as observed from a different frame of reference.
You need the length of the rod to compute the weight. To do so, you can calculate the volume of the rod, which would be length*Pi*22 multiplied by the density of MS, which is 7.86 g/cm3, or simply 15.72(Pi)*length of the rod Mildsteel rod 40mm dia. = 9.85 kg per metre. I think that is what you asked.
It depends on the dimensions of the cubic rod. To calculate the volume of a cube, you would need to know the length of one side (in feet) and then calculate the cube of that length (side length x side length x side length). The result will give you the volume of the cubic rod in cubic feet.
A rod is a unit of distance equal to 5.5 yards or 16.5 feet.
The volume of a rod can be calculated by multiplying the cross-sectional area of the rod by its length. The formula to calculate the volume of a rod is V = A x L, where V is the volume, A is the cross-sectional area, and L is the length of the rod.