A 20 ft container = around 15 Tonnes... max payload21, 750 kilos for container with volume of 33.2 m3
Stowage factor
1.92 - 2.26 m3/t (jute bags, 60 - 65 kg) [1]2.00 - 2.15 m3/t (bags) [11]2.26 - 2.40 m3/t (bags) [14]
1 foot = 304.8 millimeters
Feet are a measurement in the Imperial system. If she was using Metric it would be in meters, not feet.
To convert feet to meter, multiply by 0.3048.
Pallets are 40''X48" or 4 feet long. 5 pallets equals 20 feet. 2 wide in a container is 10 pallets.
Sq metres or Sq feet
Feet is an unit of volume and metric ton is an unit of mass, you can't compare them directly. We should know a density of items in this container to calculate their mass.
18 MT is max allowed
29mt
Assuming the container is 20'W x 20'L x 20'H = 8,000 cubic feet A metric ton is 1,000 kilograms or 2,204.623 pounds Rice (hulled) = 47lbs/CF Rice (rough) = 36lbs/CF Rice (hulled) = 170.5507 Metric Tons in that container size Rice (rough) = 130.63458 Metric Tons in that container size
Well, honey, a 20-foot container can hold around 25 metric tons of sugar. Just make sure you don't have a sweet tooth, or you might end up eating your profits!
it is 22-23 tons depending on your packing. in Hi Q it will be more
Approximately 300 100kg bags of peanuts can fit in a 40ft container, assuming the weight limit isn't exceeded.
the cocoa beans are about 3 to 4 feet thick
There is no such thing as a "metric foot". Either you measure in feet, or you use metric measurements such as meters or centimeters.
no
Square feet can't be converted to metric tons. Square feet measure area, while metric tons measure mass.
A 40 feet container in meters is 12.192.