Probably simplest (easiest not to get mixed up) to convert both to lb, subtract, then convert back to tons. 1 ton = 2000 lb, so: 6t 300 lb = 6x2000 lb + 300 lb = 12000 lb + 300 lb = 12300 lb 2t 900 lb = 2x2000 lb + 900 lb = 4000 lb + 900 lb = 4900 lb 12300 lb - 4900 lb = 7400 lb convert back to tons: 7400 lb/ 2000 lb per ton = 3 tons 1400 lb
4 lb is.4 lb is.4 lb is.4 lb is.
It refers to their weight lb for lb or pound for pound
Fill 5 lb containerFill 3 lb container from 5lb, leaving 2 lb in 5 lb containerEmpty 3 lb containerPour contents (2 lb) of 5 lb container into 3 lb containerFill 5 lb containerTop up 3 lb container (with 1lb) from 5 lb container to fill 3 lb container.Leavers 4lb in 5 lb container.
160 lb = 72574.779 g160 lb = 72574.779 g160 lb = 72574.779 g160 lb = 72574.779 g160 lb = 72574.779 g160 lb = 72574.779 g
GVW means Gross Vehicle Weight. That's the maximum permissible weight of the truck plus the trailer (in the case of a combination rig) plus the load. Therefore...if you take your dump truck, hook a 20,000-lb empty trailer to it and put a 25,000-lb backhoe on the trailer, the truck needs to weigh less than 25,000 lbs if you want to remain legal.
The GVW of the F700 can range from 23,000 lbs. up to 32,000 lbs. If the GVW is in excess of 26,000 lbs., and it's plated as a vehicle with a GVW in excess of 26,000 lbs., then it requires a CDL, and a corresponding medical card to accompany it. If it's plated as a 26,000 lb vehicle, then it's a 26,000 lb. GVW vehicle (regardless of the manufacturer's GVW), and doesn't typically require a CDL, unless it's either hauling a quantity of hazmat which requires placards to be displayed, or it is a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver). If it doesn't fit either description, then it would only require a medical card if it was a commercial vehicle being operated across state lines.
They exist. Can be anything from a Class 1 (0 - 5000 lb. GVWR) to Class 8 (GVW of more than 33,000 lbs.) truck.
All up weight is 22,000 lbs. So if you subtract the 9200 lb GVW of the truck is leaves you 12,800 lbs. Hope this helps.
I found that on a website selling a 379. BTW I'm not a trucker. DIMENSIONS GVW: 48,000 LB Front: 12,000 LB Rear: 36,000 LB W x H x L: 96" x 12' 10" x 29' 2" Wheelbase: 265" Cab to Axle: 83" from fairing 102" from sleeper (*Don't undestanding that..XD) Weight: Estimated: 18,000 LB
Some trucks in 93 had air pumps, and a whole lot of them did not. You do not have to have a air pump. The engine will still run the same. The 8600 LB. GVW. and heaver trucks did not have a air pump.
1lb = 16.00000oz so that means 300lb = 4800.000oz
352 lb is equal to 1 lb.
Probably simplest (easiest not to get mixed up) to convert both to lb, subtract, then convert back to tons. 1 ton = 2000 lb, so: 6t 300 lb = 6x2000 lb + 300 lb = 12000 lb + 300 lb = 12300 lb 2t 900 lb = 2x2000 lb + 900 lb = 4000 lb + 900 lb = 4900 lb 12300 lb - 4900 lb = 7400 lb convert back to tons: 7400 lb/ 2000 lb per ton = 3 tons 1400 lb
The following is a list of supplies that Robert O'Hara Burke took on his expedition:320 pounds (lb) of Pemmican600 lb of salt pork400 lb bacon1000 lb meat buscuits10 lb potted meats60 lb preserved mutton144 lb preserved vegetables7100 lb flour2500 lb rice3000 lb sugar400 lb tea50 lb coffee40 lb chocolate200 lb salt40 lb pepper200 lb soap250 lb tobacco993 lb ghee (clarified butter)10 lb fresh butter200 lb Captain's biscuits20 gallons lime juice10 gallons vinegar70 lb mustard20 lb ginger100 lb dried apples50 lb raisins50 lb currants189 lb datesFor more information on the stores and supplies Burke took, see the related link below and use the menu at the bottom of the link to search further for provisions and equipment.
4 lb is.4 lb is.4 lb is.4 lb is.
Yes; or No - depending upon whether you are using the long ton of 2240 lbs (used in UK) or the short ton of 2000 lb (used in the US):long ton:1T = 2240 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2240 lb + 500 lb= 6720 lb + 500 lb= 7220 lb > 7000 lb - YesShort ton:1T = 2000 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2000 lb + 500 lb= 6000 lb + 500 lb= 6500 lb < 7000 lb - No