If you mean: 32w+8 then it can be factored to 8(4w+1)
1907.
On average, a 32W T8 fluorescent bulb running 24 hours a day for 30 days at an average electricity rate of $0.12 per kilowatt-hour would cost about $7.84 per month.
Around $600-$700
I'm assuming you have a Marlin model 1889, not 1887, as they never made a model 1887. The 1889 does have a patent date of 1887 on the barrel, so this is a common mistake. Any Marlin marked ".32W" on the barrel will normally be chambered for the .32-20 Win. cartridge.
Plus size label is usually marked with a W after the number. The sizes range from 14W to 32W
These tubes need a ballast to operate the tubes. The current and voltage will be marked on the fixtures ballast.
To calculate the load in amps for the circuit, first determine the total wattage of the fixtures. The four 150W incandescent fixtures contribute 600W (4 x 150W), and the six fluorescent fixtures (assuming a typical wattage of 32W each) contribute 192W (6 x 32W). Adding these together gives a total of 792W. Using the formula ( \text{Amps} = \frac{\text{Watts}}{\text{Volts}} ), the load in amps is ( \frac{792W}{120V} = 6.6A ).
That pants size means a 32 inch waist and a 36 inch length of the inseam. This type of measurements are used for men's pants.
Your rifle was built in 1942 but the value will depend on the overall condition of the rifle. The best site I have found for dating rifles is oldguns.net that is where I came up with your information.
The first serial number 2187287 was made in the year 1956,and the second serial number indicates that it was made in the same year 1956.Winchester made 79,704 model 1894 rifles that year.
Your gun may be chambered for .32 Winchester Special, not .32WCF (.32-20). .32WS is a completely different cartridge, not even close in shape. Alternately, your gun may be broken. Please consult a competent gunsmith and have your rifle examined in person. There is no way to answer this question sight unseen.
In press publications, ad sizes are calculated by column centimeter (cc). Majority of the newspaper have fixed column size. i.e 1 CC = 3.8 - 4 cms. An average width of newspaper is around 8cc which is around 32 cms. Hence, the ad sizes are mentioned as 20cc, 40cc, 60cc, 100cc etc. An 100 cc ad is 16w x 25h (cms), where 16 cms is 4cc (16/4) so 4 x 25 = 100 Now majority of newspaper have started using sqcm as ad sizes, which is simply calculating width x height. For exp - 16w x 25h = 400 sqcm. Average ad sizes 1 column classified ads - 4w x 10 = 10 cc = 40 sqcm 2 column ads - 8w x 15h = 45cc = 120 sqcm *Quarter page - 12w x 20h = 60cc = 240sqcm *Half Page - 32w x 25h = 200cc = 800 sqcm *Full Page - 32w x 52h = 416 cc = 1664 sqcm * Usually these are called by their names in stead of cc's and sqcm's.