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You have to find a chart that will indicate the weight per unit of measure for the appropriate rebar size. Than take that and multiply it by the the length of the rebar. For example, a #4 rebar weighs 0.668 lbs/ft. If you have 5 @ 20-00 pieces that is 0.668 X 20 X 5 = 67 lbs. Charts are available throughout the web or at CRSI.org.
You have to find a chart that will indicate the weight per unit of measure for the appropriate rebar size. Than take that and multiply it by the the length of the rebar. For example, a #4 rebar weighs 0.668 lbs/ft. If you have 5 @ 20-00 pieces that is 0.668 X 20 X 5 = 67 lbs. Charts are available throughout the web or at CRSI.org.
Rebar is measured by length (so inches or mm) and is usually followed with by weight. There are various sizes (diameters) of bars. Each size has a weight per length than you determined weight by length X barsize weight per length. It can be done in metric or imperial, just have the appropriate and corresponding chart that is relevant. For projects, the total rebar weight of the job is usually what is used to tell overall scope of project size.
188 nos.of rebar
80% 3,425 lb