3/5 of 300 = 180
60 divided by 300 multiplied by 100 = 20 Therefore 60 is 20% of 300.
60% of 300 = 180 dollars
180 300 = 10/10 30 = 1/10 30 x 6 = 6/10 = 180
If you mean as a percentage then it is 20%
By the amount and size of grit on the paper. The smaller the number, the less the grit of larger size. the bigger the number, the more the grit of smaller size. 60 grit would be for removing a lot of material, 320 grit would be for finer sanding.
The roughness of sandpaper refers to its grit size, with higher numbers indicating finer grit. Coarser grit sandpaper removes material more aggressively and is suitable for rough surfaces, while finer grit sandpaper smooths surfaces by removing imperfections left by the coarser grit. Using the appropriate grit size is crucial for achieving smooth results without damaging the surface.
180/300 x 100 = 60 Therefore, 180 is 60 percent of 300.
180% of 300 = 540
You have to start out with a rough grit and work your way down to a fine grade.If it's necessary you start with an 80 grit sandpaper.Then you go over it again with a 120 or 180.If you want it even smoother you go to a 220.You'll need more of the finer grits as they're more easily worn down.
The higher the number code printed on the back of all sandpaper the finer the grit. With a little practice you can begin to understand what grit is appropriate for any given job. For instance, I refinish hardwood floors and it requires three courses of sanding. To help quickly remove an old finish from hardwood floors I start with a very course #20 sandpaper. It is so rough that it removes a large amount of material pretty quickly. Then, when I have sanded the floor down to bare wood I "step up" to 60 grit sandpaper. Once I've gone over the entire floor with the 60 grit I "step up" again to the finer 100 grit paper. When refinishing wood floors or furniture it is necessary to use several courses of sanding to help remove the deep scratches created by the rougher grits of sandpaper. I hope this helps. John
The rougher the sandpaper, the more it takes off the material being sanded. The finer the grade (smoother) the smoother the finish will be. Rougher grades are used at the beginning to remove tool marks and shape the material, and you gradually work up to the finer grades for finish work. The very finest grades are used to polish the finish.
The grit number on wet and dry paper refers to the coarseness of the abrasive particles on the sandpaper. A higher grit number indicates a finer abrasive that is suitable for smoothing and finishing surfaces, while a lower grit number is more coarse and used for removing material quickly.
3/5 of 300 = 180
60%% rate:= 180/300 * 100%= 0.60 * 100%= 60%
Rocks are polished by using a series of abrasives with progressively finer grit, typically starting with coarse grit and moving to finer grit sandpapers or polishing compounds. The rock is rubbed against these abrasives in a tumbling machine or by hand until the desired level of smoothness and shine is achieved. Finally, a final polish is applied to bring out the luster and enhance the appearance of the rock.
300