∠ 125 × 75 × 10 (ISA 125x75x10)

angle — 15.05 kg per metre, 19.1 cm² cross-sectional area. IS 808 Table 11 - Angles.

xyB 75A 125t 10R1 9
Mass per metre
15.05kg/m
Sectional area
19.1cm²
Leg A
125mm
Leg B
75mm
Thickness
10mm

Angles (supplementary). Reproduced as printed in IS 808 Table 11 - Angles.

∠ 125 × 75 × 10 section properties

As printed in IS 808 Table 11 - Angles. legs 125 × 75 mm, 10 mm thick. Units are shown on every row, because the two standards on this site use different ones for the radius of gyration.

Dimensions

Length of leg A A 125 mm
Length of leg B B 75 mm
Thickness of leg t 10 mm
Root radius R1 9 mm
Toe radius R2 0 mm

Mass and area

Mass per metre M 15.05 kg/m
Sectional area A 19.1 cm²

Centroid

Centroid from the back of leg A Cx 42.6 mm
Centroid from the back of leg B Cy 17.8 mm

About x-x

Second moment of area Ixx 306 cm⁴
Radius of gyration rxx 40 mm
Elastic section modulus Zxx 37.2 cm³
Plastic section modulus Zpx 66.2 cm³

About y-y

Second moment of area Iyy 84.1 cm⁴
Radius of gyration ryy 20.9 mm
Elastic section modulus Zyy 14.7 cm³
Plastic section modulus Zpy 26.7 cm³

Principal axes (u-u, v-v)

Second moment of area Iuu 339 cm⁴
Second moment of area Ivv 51 cm⁴
Radius of gyration ruu 42.1 mm
Radius of gyration rvv 16.3 mm
Tangent of the principal axis angle tan α 0.35

Torsion and warping

Torsion constant (St Venant) It 6.33 cm⁴

What a length of ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 weighs

Total weight is the mass per metre multiplied by the length and the number of pieces. Ten pieces of ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 at six metres each is 15.05 × 6 × 10 = 903 kg. There is nothing else to it — the standard publishes the mass, so no one needs to compute it from the area.

You can check that mass against the area on this page: 19.1 cm² of steel at 7 850 kg/m³ is 14.99 kg/m. Every row in this dataset was checked that way, which is how the contradictions flagged on some of these pages were found.

Work it out for your own lengths and quantities →

Common questions about ∠ 125 × 75 × 10

What is the weight of ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 per metre?

IS 808 : 2021 gives ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 a mass of 15.05 kg per metre. Its printed cross-sectional area of 19.1 cm² agrees: 19.1 cm² of steel at 7 850 kg/m³ works out at 14.99 kg per metre.

How much does a 6 m length of ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 weigh?

90.30 kg. Mass per metre times length: 15.05 × 6. Ten such pieces come to 903 kg.

Is ∠ 125 × 75 × 10 the same as ISA 125x75x10?

It is the same section under the name IS 808 : 2021 gives it — the 2021 revision of IS 808 dropped the "IS" prefix, so a drawing saying ISA 125x75x10 means this section. Check the edition before assuming the figures match, though: this page publishes the current tables, and a great many tables in circulation were copied from the 1989 edition.

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Where these figures come from. IS 808 Table 11 - Angles Section properties are facts published in the standards, and they are reproduced here as printed. Where a standard contradicts itself, both of its figures are shown and neither is corrected.

What is ours. The selection and arrangement of these tables, the checks run against them, and the findings those checks produced — which rows disagree with themselves, which figures were superseded by amendment, and which could not be read — are QuickBOQ’s work, and so is this wording. Quote the numbers freely; they belong to everyone. Copying the compilation and the commentary is a different thing, and we would rather you linked to it.