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Steel Plate Weight Chart Thickness 56 — IS 2062 / ASTM A36

Steel Plate Weight Chart Thickness 56 to IS 2062 / ASTM A36: weight — kg/m² 439.6 kg/m², 1250 × 2500 mm — kg per plate 1374 kg, 1250 × 6300 mm — kg per plate 3462 kg, 1500 × 6300 mm — kg per plate 4154 kg, 2000 × 6300 mm — kg per plate 5539 kg.

Dimensions of Steel Plate Weight Chart Thickness 56

SymbolDimensionValue
·Weight — kg/m²439.6 kg/m²
·1250 × 2500 mm — kg per plate1374 kg (3029.15 lb)
·1250 × 6300 mm — kg per plate3462 kg (7632.39 lb)
·1500 × 6300 mm — kg per plate4154 kg (9157.99 lb)
·2000 × 6300 mm — kg per plate5539 kg (12211.39 lb)
·2500 × 10000 mm — kg per plate10990 kg (24228.77 lb)
·2500 × 12000 mm — kg per plate13188 kg (29074.53 lb)

SKU TSH-OTHER-IS-2062-ASTM-A36-56 · Standard IS 2062 / ASTM A36 · teshi-web

Purchase description

STEEL PLATE WEIGHT CHART, Thickness 56, AS PER SPECIFICATION, IS 2062 / ASTM A36

Available materials: As per specification.

Notes

Other sizes — Steel Plate Weight Chart, Standard

Frequently asked questions

What are the main types of pipe flanges?

Weld neck (WN), slip-on (SO), blind (BL), socket weld (SW), threaded (THD), lap joint (LJ) and plate flanges. Special types include orifice, long weld neck, reducing flanges and spectacle blinds.

When should I use a weld neck flange instead of a slip-on?

Use weld neck flanges for high pressure, high or cycling temperature, and lines with vibration or fatigue loading. The tapered hub and full-penetration butt weld spread stress smoothly. Slip-on flanges are cheaper and easier to align, but their fatigue life is roughly one third of a WN.

What does Class 150, 300 or 600 mean on a flange?

The ASME class is a pressure-rating designation, not a pressure in psi. The allowable pressure depends on the material group and temperature. A Class 150 A105 flange is rated 19.6 bar at 38 °C but 13.8 bar at 200 °C.

Is a 150# flange rated for 150 psi?

No. A Class 150 carbon-steel flange is rated about 285 psi (19.6 bar) at ambient temperature, and about 170 psi (11.7 bar) at 260 °C. The "150" is a class number.

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