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1. Length
Inch 1
Foot 1
Yard 1
Meter 1
Meter 1
2. Area
Square inch 1
Square foot 1
Square yard 1
Square meter 1
3. Volume
Cubic inch 1
Cubic foot 1
Cubic yard 1
Cubic foot 1
Cubic meter 1
Cubic meter 1
4. Mass
Ounce 1
Pound (lb) 1
Pound 1
Short ton (2000 lb) 1
Long ton (2240 lb) 1
Kilogram 1
Slug 1
5. Density
Pound/cubic foot 1
Kilogram/cubic meter 1
6. Force
Kip/foot 6
Kilonewton/meter 11.25
Kilonewton/meter 1
8. Force/area (stress)
Foot⋅kip 1
Inch⋅kip 1
Inch⋅kip 1
Kilonewton⋅meter 1
TO To Value
Millimeter 25.4
Millimeter 304.8
Meter 0.914
Foot 3.281
Inch 39.37
Gram 28.35
Kilogram 0.454
Gallon 0.12
Kilogram 907
Kilogram 1016
Pound (lb) 2.205
Kilogram 14.59
Kilonewton/meter 87.54
Pound/foot 770.85
Kip/foot 0.069
33663.77 529.7358
57118.83 518.5181
50528.2 458.6891
43937.56 398.8601
53853.35 488.8745
32047.3 290.9217
25180.02 228.5813
19093.85 173.3318
12611.71 114.4876
= 39.6
𝐹_𝑝𝑥=𝐹_(
𝑡)+(∑𝐹_𝑖)/(∑𝑊_𝑖 )
𝑊_𝑝𝑥
ACI Code has separated the safety provision into
an overload or load factor and to an undercapacity (or strength reduction) factor,ϕ . A safe design
is achieved when the structure’s strength, obtained by multiplying the nominal strength by the
reduction factor,ϕ , exceeds or equals the strength needed to withstand the factored loadings (service
loads times their load factors). For example,
Mu ≤ ϕ Mn and Vu ≤ ϕ Vn (1.2)
where
Mu, Vu = external factored moment and shear forces, respectively
Mn, Vn = nominal lexural strength and shear strength of member, respectively
Given a load factor of 1.2 for dead load and a load factor of 1.6 for live load, the overall safety
factor for a structure loaded by a dead load, D, and a live load, L,is
The factors of safety for the various values of ϕ and L/D ratios are as follows:
A safe design
loadings (service
verall safety