You are going to make a box out of cardboard. The box needs to measure 10 cm by 5 cm by 5 cm; 10% of the final product will be wasted in the cutting process. How much cardboard do you need?
Four sides @ 10 x 5 plus two ends @ 5 x 5= 250 + 10% = 275 cucm
Total Area = 2(Areahw) + 2(Areahl) + 2(Areawl) =2(10*5)+2(10*5)+2(5*5) =100+100+50 =250cm^2 plus 10% waiste =250*(1+0.1) =275cm^2
To calculate the path length for wirecut, you need to measure the total distance the wire will travel during the cutting process. This involves determining the contours and dimensions of the part being cut, then summing the lengths of all segments along the cutting path. It's also important to account for any necessary lead-in and lead-out lengths at the start and end of the cut. Using CAD software can help automate this process and provide accurate measurements.
Multiplying
conversion
250cm
255cm2
To figure out the full amount of cardboard needed you have to determine what 10 percent is of each measurement. Ten percent of ten is 1, and ten percent of five is .5. Therefore, you will need 22 cm of cardboard.
275 cm. mars4045: very smart!
This question cannot be answered since a box has length, width and height. It is a three dimensional object and only two are given.
Four sides @ 10 x 5 plus two ends @ 5 x 5= 250 + 10% = 275 cucm
Total Area = 2(Areahw) + 2(Areahl) + 2(Areawl) =2(10*5)+2(10*5)+2(5*5) =100+100+50 =250cm^2 plus 10% waiste =250*(1+0.1) =275cm^2
Binders are typically made by combining materials such as cardboard, paper, plastic, and metal rings. The process involves cutting and shaping the materials, then assembling them together to create the final product.
No, waxed cardboard cannot be recycled because the wax coating makes it difficult to separate and process the cardboard fibers for recycling.
The process of cutting a hedge is called Topiary
Raw diamonds are cut based on a plan for the cut, which intends to preserve the raw stone's natural colour and the most of its carat weight possible. About 60% of a raw diamond's carat weight is lost in the cutting and polishing process. You can read more below about the American Institute of Diamond Cutting, which explains their curriculum, but lacks any named 'unit of measure' used in the process.
No, greasy cardboard cannot be recycled because the grease can contaminate the recycling process. It is best to dispose of greasy cardboard in the regular trash.