Your numbers seem to be off a bit. $100 for a 500lb steer sounds quite low. Or is that 91.58/100?
What is the price per pound at the selling price. It is not necessarily that a 1225 pound steer would be sold at the same price per pound as a 500 lb steer. And, with time, the market can go anywhere.
Once you have the total prices or price per pound for the buying and selling price, then you can calculate the profits.
That is 2 pounds and 11.225 ounces
1kmh = 0.2(7) m/s Calculation is simple1 km1000 m1 km/h=-------=------------1 h3600 sSo there are two possible ways to convert km/h to m/s First method: Multiply km/h by 1000 and divide it by 3600 So e.g. speed of sound which is 1225 (I'm rounding it slightly) 1225 km/h = 1225 * 1000 / 3600 = 340.2(7) Second method: Since multiplication and division is alternate: Divide km/h by 3600 and next multiply by 1000 1225 km/h = 1225 / 3600 * 1000 = 340.2(7) Second method is very easy to remember. You can simplify it by dividing 'big' numbers by 1000. 3600 * 1000 ---------------- = 3.6 * 1 = 3.6 1000 So you get easy to remember divisor 3.6 1225 km/h = 1225 / 3.6 = 340.2(7) Note: Do not multiply hm/h by 0.28 like some people advice because you will get an error: 1225 / 0.28 = 343 3 is almost 1% of 340.
The KVAR will be 1249.75, the power factor is .7. KVAR = sqrt [ KVA^2 - kW^2 ]
Newtons is a measure of Force and Kilograms of mass, so this conversion only has sense for a particular gravitational field. On earth's surface a mass of 1 Kg exerts a force a force of approximately 9.8 Newtons, so 125 Kg exert a force of approximately 1225 Newtons. Using the conversion 1 Kg to 10 Newtons is also widely accepted in some fields, so you could approximate it to 1250 N
According with Schaller (1967), the average weight of 5 male gaurs hunted in the wild, were of 819.7 kg (1807.4 lb) and had a range from 588.2 kg (1297 lb) to 939.2 kg (2071 lb); this last one is the heaviest in official record (weighed, not estimated). Two females weighed 701.1 kg (1546 lb) and 439.5 kg (969 lb) respectively. Latter, Owen-Smith (1992) clearly state that ANY weight over 1000 kg in the bovid family is clearly exceptional but no impossible, and cites that the maximum weight for the male gaur is of 940 kg (2072.7 lb). Finally, there is a record of a huge male of 2.2 m (7.2 ft) to the shoulders and a weight of 1225 kg (2701.1 lb).
sqrt(1225) =
1225 245 [5] 49 [5] [7] [7] so the answer is 7x7x5x5 = 1225 1225 245,5 49,5,5 7,7,5,5
It is: 1225+39 = 1264
35 35X35=1225
245x5= 1225
Yes: 1225 = 352
It is: 1225 = MCCXXV
0.0424
The prime factorization of 1225 is 5x5x7x7.
1225 ÷ 5 = 245
Take the square root of 1225, which is 35.
3% of 1225 = 3% * 1225 = 0.03 * 1225 = 36.75