Is 808 :1989

Indian Standard
DIMENSIONS FOR HO~ OLLED STEEL BEAM,
COLUMN, CHANNEL AND ANGLE SECTIONS
(Third Revision)
~T~1~T~

~r ~f~r~r ~rT~r ~tr, ~rr, ~A~ra~rT rvr~r 4~r~i ~ ~TT~TT~

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UDC 66914-42Y2-122A 00678

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© BIS 1989
I ~
I. / BUREAU OF INDIAN STAND
MANAK BHAVAN, 9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR M
NEW DELHI 110002

September 1989 Price Group 7

Structural Sections Sectional Committee, SMDC 6

FOREWORD

This Indian Standard (Third Revision ) was adopted by the Bureau of Indian Standards on 6 April
1989, after the draft finalized by the Structural Sections Sectional Committee had been approved by
the Structural and Metals Division Council.
Under the steel economy programme, a rational, efficient and economical series of Indian Standards
on beam sections, channel sections and angle sections was evolved in 1957 and IS 808 : 1957 was
published covering junior, light weight, medium weight, wide flange and heavy weight?beam sections;
junior, light weight and medium weight channel sections and equal and unequal leg angle ~sections.
This standard was revised in 1964.
In the second revision of this standard, parts relating to medium weight beam sections MB series,
—

column sections — SC series, channel sections MC and MCP series and equal and unequal leg angles
were revised and published as Parts 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 of IS 808, respectively. Sections not covered in
these parts, however, continued in IS 808 :1964.
In the present revision, the Sectional Committee felt it convenient to merge all the five parts into one
standard. The sections which were retained in 15 808 : 1964 subsequent to its second revision in five
parts are included in this standard with a view that these sections although not being rolled in the
country at present may in future be rolled owing to their efficiency and resultant economy in the use
of steel. However, the designers are advised to check from JPC/producers regarding availability of
such sections.

Following additional modifications have been affected in this revision:

a) Medium weight beam sections MB 100 having the flange width and web thickness of 70 mm and
4~5 mm, respectively, has been modified to 50 mm flange width and 47 mm web thickness;
b) Two sections, namely, BFB 150 and RSJ 200 which are mainly used in railway electrification
have been included as SC 150 and WB 200, respectively;
c) Additional equal leg angles 6060x4, 100 100x7 (in place of 100 100x65 ), and 130 130x9~
have been included in the supplimentary list;
d) Amendments issued so far to the various parts of the standard and to 15 808 : 1964 have been
incorporated; and
e) Mass, area and other sectional properties have been expressed in three significant places.
 IS 808: 1989

InaVan Standard
DIMENSIONS FOR HOT ROLLED STEEL BEAM,
COLUMN, CHANNEL AND ANGLE SECTIONS
(Third Revision)
I SCOPE B flange width of beam, column or
channel sections;
This standard covers the nominal dimensions,
mass and sectional properties of hot rolled slop- D depth of beam, column or channel
ing flange beam and column sections, sloping and section;
parallel flange channel sections and equal and radius at fillet or root;
unequal leg angle sections.
R2 radius at toe;
2 REFERENCES
I thickness of web of beam, column or
The Indian Standard IS 1852 :1985 ‘Rolled and channel section; thickness of leg of
cutting tolerances for hot rolled steel products angle section; and
(fourth revkdon )‘ is a necessary adjunct to this
standard. 2’ thickness of flange of beam, column
or channel section.
SECTION 1 GENERAL
4.2.2 Symbols for Sectional Properties
3 TERMINOLOGY
a cv.~ sectional area,
3.1 Y-Y Axis
C ( with subscripts x, y, u or
A line parallel to the axis of the web of the
~ection (in the case of beams and channels ) or distance of centre of gravity,
parallel to the axis of the longer flange (in the C1
case of unequal angles ) or either flange (in the
case of equal angles ) and passing through the C,. —

centre of gravity of the profile of the section.

— distance of extreme fibre from X-X
3.2 X-X Axis axis,
A line passing through the centre of gravity of distance of extreme fibre from Y-Y
the profile of the section, and at right angles to axis,
the Y-Y axis.
h — moment of inertia about X-A’ axis,
3.3 U-U and V-V Axes
— moment of inertia about Y-Yaxi.~,
Lines passing through the centre of gravity of I — moment of inertia (Max) about L’-U
the profile of the section, representing the princi- axis,
pal axes of anele sections.
— moment of inertia (A-fin) about V-V
4 SYMBOLS axis,
4.1 Letter symbols used in this standard have been Al = mass of the section per metre length,
indicated appropriately in Sections 2 to 6. More
explicit definitions for certain symbols, used in section about
— J~ modulus of
the figures and tables of Sections 2 to 6 are given AlA’ axis,
in 4.1.1 and 4.1.2.
sectian about
4.1.1 5rnilmls /br Din;L’usion.~
-~ A __ modulus
1-i axis, of
1. B d.c longer and the shorter lea leneth / 1,~ __ radius of cyration about
~ angle section, rt>pectixelv: ~ N—A’ axa,.

1
 xo~
sections mentioned in 5.1:
A radius of gyration about
axis, Secilon C/u.s xi/ieat 10/?
A bbreiiatcd
J?eferc;wc
,.I radius of g~ ration about Siw,ho/
~ U-U axis, l3earn~ 15113 iB
15L13
miLls ol exratioli about LB
I SM 13
I-I axis. MB
n \V i3 WB
(oltuiniis heax v 158(7
vs. angle betv.een U-U and Y-.Y axes of bea m.~ SC
ISHI3
angle section: slope of flange in the case H 11
of beam coltitun or channel. (‘ha ii nels iS.l(
ISLC IC
LC
S CLASSIFICATION IS MC
I SM C P N-IC
Angles MU P
5.1 Beam. column, channel and angle sections ISA
are classified as follows: £
6 DESIGNATION
5.1.1 Beams 6.1 Beam, columns and channel sections shall be
designated bx the respectixe abbreviated rejerelice
a) Indian Standard innor beams I ISJB) symbols folloxxed by the depth of the section, for
b) Indian Standard light weieht beams (ISLB) exam pie:
c) Indian Standard medium weight beams a) MB 200—for a nedum weight beam of
(IS M 13) depth 200 mm.
b) SC 200—for a coltimn section of depth
d Indian S~:nda rd wide flange beams (ISWB) 200 mm,
5.1.2 Co/muns iIec-u- It ejisht Beriius c) MC 200— for medium x’. eight cban nel of
depth 200 mm. U iid
a) Indian Standard column SeCtions (ISSC) d I MCP 200 for a medium weight parallel
h) Indian Standard heavy weieht beam (151—1 13) flange channel of depth 200 mm.
6.2 Equel and unequal leg angles shall be designat-
5.1.3 (7iann~-Is ed by the abbreviated reference symbols ( -

followed by the dimensions A, B and t. For

a) Indian Standard jLiflor cha nacls (ISJC)
b) Indian Standard light weight channels
(IS LC)
c) Indian St~nd rd medium xx eight channels
US MC)
d) md n Standard in ed in in xx eight parallel
fia n uc channels ( lSMCP~
5.1.4 Anghs
a) Indian Standard eq ~al leg angles (ISA)
1-) Indian Standard unequal k angles (ISA)
5.2 The foflaxx ire nhhrevin ted refc-rence n~i-Ws
2,\
have been u 5d in designating t lie Indian Standw-d
example ‘0~ 100 x 10 represents unequal leg angle
of dimeimiei-s 200 mii. 100 mm and t hicknes~
It) miii.
7 DIMENSIONS, MASS AM) TOLERANCES
7.1 Nominal dime~\ions and mess of beam,
column, channel and eel nal and unequal angles
Tha Il conform to the values piven in Sections 2. 3,
4. 5 and 6. respectively of the standard.
7.2 I)imensional and mass tolerances of the ‘I
various sections shall conform to the appropriate
x nInes stipulated in IS 1852 :1985.
8 SECTIONAL I’ROPERTWS
Sectional pwpert Cs of the bcanm. columns,
channel and eqtial and unequal leg angles are
civen in Scetiens 2 to 6 for nnwmnt,nn.
 SECTION 2 BEAM SECTIONS
Table 2.1 Nominal Dimensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of Indian Standard Medium Flange Resima

~1
SLOPE ~C
11
t —.

II
L I
Sectional Properti~
mtlon
Mae. Sectional Dimensions
Area,a B Flange R, R Ix r,. Z~ ~-.4
2
M D Slope, Max cm cm~ cm cm cmt
2 mm mm mm mm a, deg mm mm
kglm
(2) cm
(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
9’0 4.5 283 129 4~0G l•OS 3
89 114 100 50 47 7~0 98~0
13~3 I7~0 125 70 5.0 8~0 98~0
9~0 4.5 445 38~5 5~I6 15i fl I
9~0 4.5 718 46~8 613 j•5
1S0 191 150 75 50 8~0 98~0
100 5~0 1 260 76~7 7~13 116
19~6 25~0 175 85 5.8 9~0 98~0
tl~0 5.5 2 120 137 829 2~11
24~2 30~8 200 100 5.7 l0~0 98~0
31.1 39~7 225 110 6~5 l1~8 98~0 I2~0 6~0 3 440 218 9~31 ~1A
37.3 473 250 125 6~9 12~S 98~O 13~0 6~S 5 130 335 10~4
140 7~0 8 990 486 12’4
46~O 58’6 300 140 TV 13~I 98~0
14~0 7~0 13 600 538 14~3
52~4 66~7 350 140 8~1 14~2 98~0
140 ro 20 300 62t~W~
61~S 78~4 400 140 - 8~9 160 9S~0
15~0 7~5 30 400 834 182 3b1
72~4 92~2 450 150 9~4 17~4 98~0
17~0 8~5 45 200 1 370 20~2 352 I
86~9 111 500 180 10~2 17~2 98’0
18~0 9~0 64 900 1 830 22~2 3.73 2
104 132 550 190 11’2 19~3 98~O
20~0 10~0 91 800 2 650 24~2 4~12 3
123 156 600 210 12~0 20~3 98~o
 Table 2.2 NomInal Dhnensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of IndIan Standard Junior and Light Weight Beams

(Figure same as given in Table 2.1 )

Dimensions Sectional PropertlU

in~3atlo. Mass Sectional
M Area, a B z T Flange R
D 1 h 4.
mm Slope, Max
-kg/rn cpi’ mm mm mm a,deg mm mm cm’ cm’ cm cm
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (14)
p Beams
9~0l 150 5~0 1~5 322 9~20 598 1~01
TI 50 3~0 4~6 91.5
10~3 175 50 3~2 4~8 91~5 50 1~5 479 9~70 683 0~97
-- 8~1
12~6 200 5~0 I~5 781 17’3 786 1~17
9.9 60 3•4 5~0 911
16~3 225 80 3~7 5~o 91~5 6~ 5 PS 1 310 40~5 897 1~S8
15 12~8 -

V#Ighf Beams
7.71 75 3~7 5~0 911 6~5 2~0 727 10~0 307 114
6~ 1 50
10~2 100
so 50 40 6~4 9t~S 7~0 3~0 168 12~7 406 1~12
11•0 100 50 4~3 TO 91~5 8~0 3~0 178 132 403 1~10
- 100 86
15~1 125 4.4 61 91~5 8~0 3~0 407 43.4 519 F69
S 119 75
18•1 150 9~5 30 690 552 6~17 1~75
HI 14~2 80 4~8 6~8 9t~5
21~3 175 9~5 3~0 1 100 796 7~17 P93
167 90 5~1 6~9 915
211 175 9• 5 3~0 1 070 571 T09 P64
175 16~7 80 5~2 7~7 96~0
25~3 200 9• S 30 1 700 115 8~19 2~13
I 9~8 100 5.4 7.3 911
26~9 220 9.5 3~0 1 800 113 820
200 21~1 100 56 8~0 96~0
29~9 225 120 6~o 2 500 113 9~15
-- 235 100 5~8 86 9&0
35~5 250 65 3 720 193 102 2~33 297
27~9 125 6~1 82 98~0 130
42~0 275 140 7•0 5 380 287 111 2~61
-- 33~0 140 6~4 88 98~0
481 300 6~7 9.4 98~0 15•0 7.5 7 330 376 12A 280
37.7 150
52~9 300 7~0 1P6 980 150 7.5 8 130 414 124 2$0
300 4l~5 140
54.9 325 TO 98 98~0 1 6~0 8~0 9 870 511 13~4 3.03
431 165
49.5 63~0 350 165 7.4 1 P4 980 l6~0 S0 13 200 632 14~S
724 400 16~0 8~0 19 300 716 163
-— 569 165 S0 121 980
450 170 ~ !T4 ~ 160
-653 81 38 600 1 060 201 334 ~
95~5 500 I7~0
75~0 180 9~2 4~1 98~0
110 550 I8~0 9•0 53 200 1 340 22~O ~43 I
861 190 9~9 150 98~0
99.5 127 600 210 101 l5~5 980 20~0 100 72 800 1 820 240 -319
IIOTE — (P) Stands for provisional section.
PIange Beams
170 21~7 150 100 5.4 TO 96~0 80 4~0 839 94S 6~22
:75 221 28~1 175 125 5~8 7~4 960 80 4~0 1 510 189 T33 2~59
00 288. 36~7 200 140 61 90 96~0 9~0 4~5 2 620 329 846 2~9
52~0 661 203 152 89 l6~5 98~0 15~5 7~6 4 790 814 t•48 3~54
9~0 4.5 3 920 449 912 322
225 33~9 43~2 225 150 64 9~9 96~0
5•0 5 940 858 107 4~O6
250 40~9 52~0 250 200 6~7 9~0 960 10~0
5~5 9 820 990 I2~7 402
300 48~1 6I~3 300 200 7~4 100 96~0 11~0
200 8-0 11~4 96~0 12~0 60 15 500 1180 146 403
350 56~9 72~5 350
400 66~7 ~ 400 200 8~6 130 96~0 13~0 6~5 23 400 1 390 16~6 4~04
450 79~4 101 450 200 9~2 15~4 96~0 l5~0 TO 35 100 1 710 18~6 4~11
500 95~2 121 500 250 99 14~7 960 150 7~5 52 300 2 990 20~8 4.96
550 112 143 550 250 10~5 17~6 96~O 16~0 8~0 74 900 3 740 229 5~1I
600 134 170 600 250 112 21~3 96~0 17~0 8~5 106 000 4 700 250 5~24
600 145 185 600 250 Il~8 23~6 96~0 18~0 9~0 116 000 5 300 25~0 5~35

WB 200* (RSJ Section) is mainly used for railway electrification.

 SECTION 3 COLUMN/HEAVY WEIGHT BEAM SECTIONS

Table 3.1 Nominal Dimensions Mass and Sectional Properties of Indian Standard Columns and Heayy
B

FL ANGE
SLOPE ~ (7- n-i
-I-

o X~7i~
I’l
ii
y
Dimensions Sectional
mtlo~ Mass Sectional
M Area, a r’-~’ T Flange R
D B t 1 R, 11 17 FE
Slope, ~
kg/rn cm’ mm mm mm mm deg mm mm cm’ cm’ cm C~

(2) (3) (4) (5)

s Sections
12 6’0 436 136 4’13 2’31
20’0 25’S 100 100 6’0 10’0 98’0
12 6’0 842 255 5’02 2’76
26’2 33’4 120 120 6’S 11’0 98’0
33.3 42’4 140 140 7’0 12’0 980 12 6’0 1 470 438 5’89 3’Z1
37.1 4T4 152 152 7’9 1379 980 11’? 3’0 1 970 700 6’45 314
15 7’S 2 420 695 6’74 3’6W -
41’9 53’4 160 160 8’0 13’0 98~0
15 7’S 3 740 1060 ?‘6a-
SO’S 644 180 180 8’S 14’0 98’0
18 9’0 5 530 1 530 8’40 4’4i-”’
60’3 76’8 200 200 9’0 15’0 98’0
18 9’0 7 880 2 160 9.35 4’90
70’4 89’8 220 220 9’S 16’0 98’0
23 Il’S 12500 3 260 10’?
85’6 109 250 250 10’0 17’0 98’0
C 150* (BPB Section) is mainly used for railway electrification.
ighe Beams/Coiumns
9’0 94’0 8’0 4’0 1 460 432 6’50
27’1 34’S 150 150 5’4
9’0 94’0 S’0 4’0 1 S40 4~9 6’29 -
‘ 30’6 39’o iSO 150 8’4
9’0 94’0 8’0 40 1 640 495 6’O9~
34’6 44’l ISO 150 II’S
9’0 94’0 9’0 4’5 3 600 94? S~?f’~~~ --
373 47’S 200 200 6’I
~ ~W’O 5~9 100 200 7’S 9’0 94’O 9’0 4’S 3
9’1 94’0 10’0 5’0 5 300 1 350 9’S4 -
431 54•9 225 225 6’S
46’S 59’? 225 225 8’6 9’1 94’0 10’0 S’0 5 450 1 400 9’58 414
Si’0 65’0 250 250 6’9 9•7 94’0 10’0 5’0 7 740 1 960 10’9 S’49 -

54’? 69’? 250 250 8’8 9’? 94’0 10’0 5’0 7 980 2 010 10’,
58’S 74’S 300 250 7’6 106 94’0 11’0 S’S 12600 2200 13’0
63’0 80’2 300 250 9’4 10’6 94’0 11’0 5’S 13 000 2 250 12’? 5’29
67’4 859 350 250 8’3 1l’6 94’0 12’0 6’0 19 200 2 450 14’9
72’4 92’2 350 250 l0’1 11’6 94’0 12’0 6’0 19 800 2 510 14’?
77~4 98’7 400 250 9’1 12’? 94’0 14’0 ?‘0 28 100 2 730 16’9
82’2 105 -400 250 10’6 12’? 94’0 14’0 ?‘0 28 800 2 780 16’6
13’? 94’0 15’0 7’S 39 200 3 000 IS’S 5’11
S7’2 111 450 250 9’S
13’7 94’0 150 7’S 40 300 3 050 iS’S s’o0 11~#~~
92’S 118 450 250 1l’3
NOTE—HB sections are also used as column sections.
Thcse heavier sections in each size are obtained from the same set of rolls as the lighter sections by spreading of the rolls. Tb.
m~g sections gets increased by an amount equal to the difference between the thicknesses of the webs. Therefore, while ordab
as, mass should be mentioned.
 SECTION 4 CHANNEL SECTIONS
Table 4.1 Dimensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of Sloping Flange Channels

Mass Sectional Dimensions Sectional Properties -

M Area, a D B g T
5 Flange
R, Cy 11 I, P’s FV~ ~.
~ Slope, ~
kg/rn cm’ mm mm mm mm deg mm mm mm cm’ cm’ cm
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (12) (13) (14)
Weigh: Channels
?‘14 910 75 40 4’8 7’S 96 8’S 2’4 1’32 78’S 12’9 2’94 1’19
9’56 12’2 100 50 S’0 7’7 96 9’0 2’4 1’54 192 26’?- 3’97 1’48
13’I 16’7 125 65 5~3 8’2 96 9’S 2’4 1’95 425 61’1 5’0S 191
13’7 17’S 125 66 6’0 8’1 96 9.5 2’4 1’92 435 64’4 4’98 1’92
16’S 211 150 75 5.7 9’0 96 1O’0 2’4 2’20 788 103 6’08 - ~‘20 ~
17’? 22’6 150 76 6’S 9’0 96 l0’0 2’4 2’17 813 110 6’00 i’.
~*•t 24’Q 175 75 6’O 10’2 96 10’S 3’2 2’19 1 240’. 122 7’04 -‘

tiP 27’6 ‘ 175 76 ?‘S 10’2 96 10’S 3’2 2’14 1 3-10

-2r3 28’S 200 ~Th - 6’2 1Y4 96 1-1’0 J~— 2’2U £ ~.1O 1,&j .~3 s’~
24’3 3370 200 76 7’S 11’4 96 l1’O 3’2 2’12 1 910 151 ?‘85 . V21
26’I 33’3 225 80 6’S 12’4 96 12’0 3’2 2’31 2 710 188 9’02
30’? 39’0 225 82 9’0 12’4 96 12’0 3’2 2’22 2 960 219 8’?1 2’37
30’6 39’0 250 80 7’2 14’1 96 12’O 3’2 2’30 3 880 211 9’92 2’3U~
34’2 43’S 250 82 9’0 14’l 96 i2’0 3’2 2’23 4 080 244 9’68 2’3? 326
38’l 48’S 250 83 11’0 14’1 96 12’0 3’2 2’19 4 340 268 9’46 2’35 - -
36’3 4(~’3 300 90 7’8 13’6 96 13’0 3’2 2’35 6 420 313 il’S ~‘6o -
41’S 52’8 300 92 10’0 136 96 13’0 3’2 2’26 6 900 345 11’4 2’56 440
46’2 58’8 300 93 12’0 13’6 96 13’0 3’2 2’22 7 350 375 1I’2 2’S2 - -
42’? S4’4 350 100 8’3 13’S 96 14’O 4’8 2’44 10 000 434 13’6 212 t
SO’l 63’8 400 100 8’8 15’3 96 15’0 4’8 2’42 15 200 508 15’4 2’82 >tP
keavi~r sections in each size intended for use in wagon industry are to be obtained from same set of rolls as the corresponding
grotsp~ by raising the rolls.
‘ahneis
S’80 7’41 100 45 3’0 S’1 91’S 6’0 2’0 1’40 124 14’9- 4’09 1’42
?‘90 10’l 125 50 3’0 6’6 91’S 6’0 2’4 1’64 270 25’6 S’18 I’60
9’90 12’? 150 55 3’6 6’9 91’S 7’0 2’4 1’67 472 37’9 6’10 1’?3
il’2 14’2 175 60 3’6 69 91’S 7’O 3’0 1’75 720 SO’S 7’1l I’88
14’0 17’8 200 70 41 7’1 91’S 8’0 3’2 1’97 1160 84’2 8’09 2’18 ~1e
eight Chan,,els
5’? 7’26 75 40 3’? 6’0 91’S 6’0 2’0 1’35 66’1 11’S 3’02 -1’26
7’9 l0’0 100 50 4’0 6’4 91’S 6’0 2’0 1’62 165 24’8 4’06 I’S?
10’? 13’7 125 65 4’4 6’6 91’S 7’0 2’4 2’04 357 57’2 5’11 2’05
~25 1373 14’4 125 65 4’6 7’0 96 7’0 2’4 1’87 371 S1’2 S’08 l’89
14’4 18’4 150 75 4’8 7’8 -91’S 8’0 2’4 2’39 699 103 6’16 2’37
1S’6 19’9 150 75 5’0 8’7 96 8’0 2’4 2’24 752 97’2 6’15- 2’21 1o
 Table 4,2 Dimensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of Parallel Flange Channela

Mama Sectional Dimensions Sectional PropertieS

won M Area, a ________________________________
FE F7
D B t T R
1 A, I, I,
kg/in cm’ mm mm mm mm mm mm cm’ cm’ cm cm
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

7’14 9’10 75 40 4’8 7.5 8’S 4’S 1’38 78.9 13’? 2’94 I’23
so 9’56 12’2 100 50 S’0 ?‘7 9’0 4’S 1’65 194 29’4 3’98 1’55
13’1 16’? 125 65 5.3 8’i 9.5 S’0 2’14 321 69’8 4.39 -2’04
13’? 17’S 125 66 6’0 8’1 9.5 5’0 2’11 437 ?4’1 S’00 .~2*S
50 16’S . 21’3 150 75 5’? 90 10’0 5’0 2’46 794 120 6’i0 2’)?
50* 1?’? 22’6 150 76 6’S 9’0 10’0 5’0 2’40 818 128 6.02 2’38
75 19’6 24’9 175 75 6’0 10’2 10’S 6’0 2’39 1 240 138 7’06 2’35
21’? 27’6 175 77 7’S 10’2 10’S 6’0 2’32 1 320 155 6’90 2’3?
22’3 28’S 200 75 6’2 11’4 1i’0 6’0 2’34 1 840 1S6 8’03 2’3A
24’3 31’0 200 76 ?‘S 11’4 11’0 6’S 2’26 1 920 166 ?‘80 2’3i
26’1 33.3 225 80 6’S 12’4 12’0 6’S 2’48 2 720 209 9’04 2’SO

30? 39’0 225 83 9’0 12’4 12’0 7’0 2’3? 2 970 245 8’70 2’S-I
‘A 30’6 _ 39’0 250 80 7.2 - 1kI~i2-~-—-- 7~ 2.44 3 140
- 34’2 43’S 250 82 9’0 14’! 12’0 7’0 2’36 4 080 268 9’?0
38’! 48’S 250 84 11’0 14’1 12’0 7’0 2’31 4 350 295 9.47 2’47
‘0 36’3 46’S 300 90 7’8 13’6 13’0 ?‘0 2’54 6 430 352 11’8 2’76
41’S 52’S 300 92 10’0 13’6 13’0 7’0 2’42 6 920 390 1l’4 2’?2
46’2 58’8 300 94 12’0 13’6 13’0 7’0 2’36 7 370 424 11’2 2’68
0 42’? 54.4 350 100 8’3 13’S 14’0 8’0 2’65 10 100 497 13’6 3’02
50’1 63’8 400 100 8’8 1S’3 1S’0 8’0 2’60 iS 200 572 13’4

ivier sections in each size intended for use in wagon industry are to b~ obtained from the same set of rolls as the
group, by raising the rolls.
 SECTION 5 EQUAL LEG ANGLES
Table 5.1 Nominal Dimensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of Indian Standard Fqnal Leg Angles

CR2 TOE RADIUS

R1ROOT RADIUS

/ /~‘Z77~~
B 1
W1

Sectional Properties
tion Mass Sectio- Dimensions
M nal Cx C~, I. Iy I.(M ax) I.(Mtn) F~ Fy Fu( AJax).
area,a AxB : A1 cm cm cm’ cm’ cm’ cm’ cm cm cm
Kg/in Cm’ mmxmm mm mm mm
(8) (9) (10)
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
0’59 059 0’4 0’4 0’6 0’2 0’58 0~58 0’73 0’37
x 3 O’9 1’12 20x20 3’0 4’0
0’2 0’58 0’SS 0’72 9.37
0’63 063 0’S 0’S 0.8 -
X 4 I’1 . 1’45 4’0
2Sx 3 1’i I’41 25x25 3’0 4’S 0’71 071 0’8 08 1’2 0’3 073 0’73 0’93 0’S’,
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 SECTION 6 UNEQUAL LEG ANGLES
Table 6.1 Nominal Dimensions, Mass and Sectional Properties of Indian Standard Unequal 14 A

V
TOE RADIUS

:~ ROOT RADIUS
x

y V
Sectional Properties
udos Mass Seetlo- C— Dimensions
M nal A 1
t
Area,a AXB 1 R, CE C, Tan~ JE 4. Iv
kg/in cm’ mm x mm mm ‘U
(Max~ (Mhz)
FE F7

mm mm cm cm cm’ cm’ cm’ cm’

(2) (3) (4) cm cm
(5) (6) (7)
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3’0
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S’0
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x1~ 14’9 19’O
4
4’24 1’76 0’36 300 S1’6 333 49’1 3.97 2’O7 41W.
 Table 6.2 Supplementary List of Indian Standard Uaeqnal Leg Angles — Nominal Dimensions, Mass miii Sectkmil
Mass Seetlo- Dimensions Sectional Propertieg -
nal ,——— • C-————

MArea,aAXB : & R, C~ C
7Tan~ JE iv ‘~ ‘~ FE F1 Fu
(Max) (Mhz) ‘ (Mat)
kg/rn cm’ mm X mm mm mm mm cm cm cm’ cm’ cm’ cm’ cm cm cm
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) - (17)
4020x 3 1’36 1’73 40x20 3’0 4’0 1.42 0’44 0’257 210 0’47 2’96 0’31 1’27 0’52 1’31
x 4 1’?? 2’26 4’0 1’4? O’45 O’252 3’S9 O’60 3’80 O’39 1’26 051 1’3O 1
X 5 21? 2’?? 50 1’S1 0’52 O’245 4’32 0’7l 4’SS 0’48 1’25 0’S! i’21
i”’ 4030x 5 3.37 4’29 60x30 S’0 6’0 2’15 068 O’256 1s’6 2’60 16’S 1’69 1’90 0’75 1’96
x 6 3’99 S’05 6’0 2’20 0’?2 O’252 lS’2 3’02 19’2 l’99 1’89 0’?? 195 0.
~SO40x 7 5’14 6’SS 60>- 40 7’0 6’0 2’04 1’0S 0’42? 22’9 S’07 26’3 4.75 1’S? i’ll 2’0O
‘~65S0X 5 4.35 5.54 65>-SO S’0 6’0 1’99 1’25 0’S?? 23’2 11’9 28’S 6’32 2’0S l’47 221
- X 6 S’16 6’58 6’0 2’04 1’29 0’575 27’2 14’0 33’S 7’43 2’03 1’46 227 1’
X 7 S’96 7’60 7’0 2’0S 1’33 0’572 31’l l5’9 35’S S’S1 2’02 1’45 2’2S I~
x S 6’75 860 S’0 2’11 l’3’7 0’569 4’8 t?’7 43’0 9’S? 2’O1 1’44 2’23 1’i
~7050x 5 4.54 S’79 70>-SO 5’0 60 2’20 l’21 0’499 28’S 12’2 33’9 6’76 2’22 1’45 2’41Z a~
x 6 S’40 6’SS 6’0 2’24 1’25 0’49? 33’S 14.3 39’9 7’94 2’21 t’44 2’41
x 7 6’24 7’95 7’0 ,., 2’25 I’29 0’495 38.3 16’2 45’S 9’lO 2’20 1’43 219
x 5 7.06 9’00 2’32 1’33 o’49t 42’9 IS’1 SO’S 10’2 2’1S 1’42 235
0’
~
a 7550x 7 6’53 S’31 75>-SO 7’0 7’0 2’48 I’25 0’433 46’4 t6’S 53.3 9.57 2’36 1’41 213
>1
~IO4Ox S 4’56 5’S0 S0>-40 5’0 7.0 ~ 2’S1 0’54 0’360 352 6’49 40’S 4’19 2’56 1’06 2’64
Ca
X 6 S’41 6’59 6’O 0 2’SS 0’85 0’255 44’9 7’59 4?’6 4’92 2’SS 1’05 263
0
r X 7 6’25 7’96 ?‘0 IU 2’90 O’92 0’256 S1’4 S’63 S4’4 S’64 2’54 1’04 2’61
a)
x S 7’07 9’0I S’0 2’94 0’96 0’253 s?’6 9’6l 60’9 6’33 2’53 l’03 2’60
•~IO6OX 6 6’37 S’ll 80x60 6’0 S’0 ~ 2’47 1’45 O’547 S1’4 24’S 62’S 13’4 2’52 1’75 218
x 7 ?‘36 9’38 7’0 2’S1 1’52 0’546 59’0 25’4 ?2’O 1S’4 2’S1 1’74
x S S’34 10’6 S’0 ‘~ 2’SS l’56 0’SIA 66’3 31’S SO’S 1?’3 2’50 1’73
0
9065x 6 ?‘0? 9’0i 90x65 6’0 S’0 .~ 2’79 I’56 0’Sl0 73.4 32’3 57’9 17’S 2’SS I’S,
00
x 7 S’19 I0’4 7’O 2’53 l’60 O’509 5V3 37’O 101 20’4 2’.84 1’85 3’11
-‘ x 8 9’29 Il’S S’0 2’85 1’64 0’507 94.9 41’S 113 23’0 2’53 1’S? 3’1O
x10 I1’4 14’6 10’O 2’96 I’?2 0’503 115 49.9 137 27’9 2’S1 1’SS 3.07 1”’
- SOX 6 6’SS 8’73 100>-SO 6.0 9’0 349 1’04 0’260 89’? lS’3 95’1 9’8S 3’21 1’32 3’30 ‘
X 7 7’93 10’l 7’0 3’54 1’0S O’259 103 17’4 109 I1’3 3’20 I’31 3.29
x S S’99 II’4 S’0 3.59 1’12 0’257 116 19’S 123 12’7 3’1S 1’31 3’2S i
xlO 11’! 14’1 l0’0 3’6? l’20 0’253 141 23’4 149 IS’4 3’16 1’29 S’25
x 7 5’?? 11’2 IOOx6S 7’o 10 3’23 1’S! 0’415 113 37’6 128 22’0 3’17 1’53 3’39
~65 ‘C 5 12:2 15’S 120>-SO S’0 11 3’83 I’S? 0’437 226 SO’S 260 46’6
- 3’92 1:95 0’435! 276 98’! 317
x12 17’S 22’? 12’0 4.00 2’03 O’432 323 114 371 ~‘6 3.77 Z’24 ~“5’~

~575x12 17’S 22’? 125x75 12’0 11 4. 4’31 1’54 O’353 354 95’S 391 58’S 3’95 2’0S
~8S65x S II’S IS’! 135x65 5’) II 4’S 4’55 i’37 O’2St 263 44’3 27~ 28’9 4’!? 1’72 410
C’,
~xlO 14’6 1S’6 IO’O 4’65 1’45 O’258 320 54’2 339 35’2 4’1S 1’?! 4’27

X12 17’3 22’! 12’0 4’74 1’53 O’255 375 63’0 397 41’2 4’12 1’69 4’24

L~1507Sx 9 1S’4 19’6 150x75 9.0 11 4’S S’27 1’57 O’26~ 455 73’3 484 S0’0 4’83 2’00 4.96

~IXiS 24’S 31’S l5’0 5’53 I’S1 0254 713 120 754 75’S 4.75 1’94 4’SS

lks5o,oxio 1S’2 23’3 150x90 IO’0 12 4’8 S’0) 2’04 0’360 533 146 531 SS’3 4’S0 2’S! 5’OS

x 12 21’6 27’S 12’0 S’OS 2’12 O’358 627 171 694 104 417 2’49 5’~

I~ xiS 26’6 33’9 1S’0 S’21 223 O’354 761 205 841 126 4’74 2’46 415

lOOxlS 33’? 43’0 200>- 103 lS’0 IS 4.8 7’16 2’22 O’253 1 760 233 1 860 194 6’40 264 658

~i50x1S 39’6 SO’S 203>-iSO lS’0 15 4.8 6’21 3’73 O’SS0 2020 979 2480 S27 6’33 4’40 7’00”

XiS 47’1 60’0 1S’O 6’33 3’SS 0’545 23~S) 115) 29)3 620 6’29 4’37 6’95 —