How to Use Steel Plate Weight Calculator for MS & SS All Grade

• Steel Type Dropdown Menu: Allows the user to select between Mild Steel (MS) and Stainless Steel (SS).
• Stainless Steel Grade Dropdown Menu: Appears only when the user selects Stainless Steel (SS). Includes options for the provided grades.
• Density Assignment: The density is set based on the selected steel type and grade using the values provided.
• Calculation and Display: The volume is calculated in cubic meters, and the weight is computed and displayed in kilograms.

How to Use Steel Plate Weight Calulate

Calculating the Weight of a Steel Plate

To calculate the weight of a steel plate, you can follow these steps:

1. Determine the Dimensions of the Plate:

   • Length (L): The length of the steel plate in meters (m) or millimeters (mm).
   • Width (W): The width of the steel plate in meters (m) or millimeters (mm).
   • Thickness (T): The thickness of the steel plate in meters (m) or millimeters (mm).

2. Find the Density of Steel:

   • The density of steel is typically around 7850 kg/m³.

3. Calculate the Volume of the Plate:

   • Volume = Length × Width × Thickness
   • Ensure all dimensions are in the same units (e.g., meters).

4. Calculate the Weight of the Plate:

   • Weight = Volume × Density

Example Calculation:

Assume you have a steel plate with the following dimensions:

• Length = 2 meters
• Width = 1 meter
•  
• Thickness = 0.01 meters

Calculate the Volume:

• Volume = 2 meters × 1 meter × 0.01 meters
• Volume = 0.02 cubic meters (m³)

Calculate the Weight:

• Density of steel = 7850 kg/m³
• Weight = 0.02 m³ × 7850 kg/m³
• Weight = 157 kg

Therefore, the weight of the steel plate is 157 kg.

Simplified Formula for Common Use:

If you are using millimeters for dimensions and want the weight in kilograms, the formula is slightly adjusted:

Weight (kg) = Length * Width * Thickness * Density of steel 

Where:

• Length (L) is in millimeters (mm)
• Width (W) is in millimeters (mm)
• Thickness (T) is in millimeters (mm)
• 7.85 is the density of steel in g/cm³ (since 1 g/cm³ = 1000 kg/m³)

This formula converts the dimensions from millimeters to meters and calculates the weight in kilograms directly.