Plata is silver, 999 refers to the fineness. It means pure silver.
Depends on the fineness of the wool and the size of the needles.
It depends on what characteristic you want to measure! Its mass, its height, the amount of body fat, the fineness of its fleece?
If gold is real it will be stamped with a fineness number of 1-999 or .1-.999. It can also be stamped with a karat number of 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K or 24K.
It represents the "fineness", or purity, of the silver in the coin expressed as a decimal. Normally fineness is given to 3 digits. In that case the number expresses the purity as a in parts per 1000. For example, 999 means 999/1000 of the coin is pure silver. The other 1/1000 is some kind of trace impurity that's impossible to remove. Sometimes the fineness is expressed with a decimal point (.999) and sometimes without, but the meaning is always the same - e.g. 999/1000 = 0.999 = 99.9% (see why they made you take algebra in middle school?) 999 fine silver is generally only used for bullion coins and other items that aren't subject to wear, because it's too soft. In the US, pre-1965 silver coins minted for circulation were made of 900 fine silver, i.e. 90%, with the remaining 10% being copper for hardness. Sterling silver is 925 fine often used in jewelry and formal dinnerware.
it stands for GOLD GOLD BOY SUCKS
ground granulated blast furnace slag
Fineness Modulus is a measurement of the coarseness or fineness of a given aggregate.
i think the fineness is 583
It is used to measure the purity of gold alloys. One karat (or carat) is equal to 1/24 purity by mass.24 carat (millesimal fineness 99.9% or higher)purity22 carat (millesimal fineness 91.6%)purity21 carat (millesimal fineness 87.5%)purity20 carat (millesimal fineness 83.3%)purity18 carat (millesimal fineness 75.0%)purity15 carat (millesimal fineness 62.5%)purity14 carat (millesimal fineness 58.5%)purity10 carat (millesimal fineness 41.7%)purity9 carat (millesimal fineness 37.5%)purity8 carat (millesimal fineness 33.3%)purity1 carat (millesimal fineness 04.2%)purity
Cement addtive called GROUND GRANULATED BLASTFURNANCE SLAG
Carats and fineness are both words relating to gems.
how does the fineness modulus of aggregate affect the strength of concrete
how does the fineness modulus of aggregate affect the strength of concrete
For the benefit of those who do not know what a karat is, the karat (a.k.a. carat) is a measure of the purity of gold alloys. There is no such thing as 48 carat gold simply because carat is a percentage, with 24 being pretty much 100 % purity (you cannot have 200% pure gold, it makes no sense). The most common carats used for gold in bullion, jewelery making and by goldsmiths are:* 24 carat (millesimal fineness 999) * 22 carat (millesimal fineness 916) * 20 carat (millesimal fineness 833) * 18 carat (millesimal fineness 750) * 15 carat (millesimal fineness 625) * 14 carat (millesimal fineness 585) * 10 carat (millesimal fineness 417) * 9 carat (millesimal fineness 375) * 8 carat (millesimal fineness 333) * 1 carat (millesimal fineness 042) Millesimal fineness is a system of denoting the purity of platinum, gold and silver alloys by parts per thousand of pure metal by mass in the alloy. For example, an alloy containing 75% gold is denoted as "750".
Fineness Modulus is used to know the size of aggregate grains (Particles) for various measurements used in Civil Engineering. To characterize the overall coarseness or fineness of an aggregate, a concept of fineness modulus is developed. The Fineness Modulus is defined as Fineness Modulus = Σ(Cumulative Retained Percentage) 100 To calculate the fineness modulus, the sum of the cumulative percentages retained on a definitely specified set of sieves needs to be determined, and the result is then divided by 100. The sieves specified for the determination of fineness modulus are No. 100, No. 50, No. 30, No. 16, No. 8, No. 4, 3/8", 3/4", 1.5", 3", and 6". Mirza Usman http://www.facebook.com/Mirza.Usman.Blogger
Portland cement (often referred to as OPC, from Ordinary Portland Cement) fineness 300 - 500 m2/kg