To calculate the average count in spinning mills, you would typically sum the count of each individual yarn sample and then divide by the total number of samples taken. The count of a yarn is determined by its weight in grams per unit length, such as grams per kilometer. By averaging the counts of multiple samples, you can obtain a more representative value of the yarn count for that particular spinning mill. This average count is important in ensuring consistency and quality in the production of yarns for various textile applications.
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total production * count + total production * count / total production per day
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We have 82 Ring frame machines, 1824 spindles per machine, 40 cwc, 60 cwc and 80 cwc . Require average count 64.1 Ne and average grams 66. How to calculate? Please explain me.
100
.0762 inches
a mille is 1 tenth of a cent so there are 10 mille in 1 cent
They *are* clad in 0.999 silver, but the real question is how thick is the cladding. Part of the problem is that "100 Mills" has absolutely no legal or engineering meaning - they may as well be stamped "100 Rhubarbs". 'Mil' (with one letter 'l') is a term used in engineering (in the UK at least) to mean 1/1000 of an inch - but if the cladding were actually 100 *mils* thick, that would be 1/10 inch (about 2.5mm); seeing as a 1oz bar of REAL silver is only about 2.5mm thick, that would mean that one of these '100 Mills' bars would have to be clad in TWO ounces of silver. Obviously they're not, or the producers would go bust very quickly. If we assume that 'Mill' is actually short for 'Millionth' (of an inch), it makes far more sense. The thickness of cladding would then be 0.0001 inches (0.0025mm) - which is about normal for electro-plated items. Each side of the bar would require 1/1000 of an ounce to plate, so the whole bar would take 1/500 oz. At current prices ($30/oz) that means that each bar contains about 6 cents worth of silver.
An integrated steel mill reduces iron ore with coke in a blast furnace into liquid iron. The liquid iron is then charged with scrap metal into a basic oxygen furnace and turned into steel. Many integrated steel mills have a coking facility on site.