Calculate the weight of sheet, tube, bar, flat and hexagon in stainless steel, titanium, nickel alloys and duplex grades. Enter the material and dimensions for an instant result.
The values used in this calculator. Density varies slightly by grade and producer; for critical calculations use the figure on the material certificate.
| Material | Density (g/cm³) | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Titanium Grade 2 | 4,51 | About half the density of steel |
| Titanium Grade 5 | 4,43 | Ti-6Al-4V |
| Aluminium | 2,70 | For comparison |
| Stainless 304 | 7,90 | Austenitic |
| Stainless 316L | 8,00 | Mo bearing |
| Duplex 2205 | 7,80 | Austenite + ferrite |
| Incoloy 825 | 8,14 | Ni-Fe-Cr |
| Inconel 625 | 8,44 | Ni-Cr-Mo |
| Monel 400 | 8,80 | Ni-Cu |
| Hastelloy C-276 | 8,89 | Ni-Mo-Cr |
| Hastelloy B-3 | 9,24 | Among the heaviest alloys |
The same part in Hastelloy B-3 weighs more than twice as much as in titanium Grade 5. If you are considering a material change, review handling, installation and support calculations as well.
Density values are taken from producer datasheets: Special Metals and Haynes International for nickel alloys, Rolled Alloys for super duplex, EN 10088 and mill datasheets for stainless grades. For sheet and tube, manufacturing tolerance means actual weight can differ by roughly 2–3%; invoicing is based on weighed mass.
