45.05 kilos or 99.32 pounds
assuming 8 feet wide and 54 feet long for a little spacing means 54 x 8 = 432 5280 x 5280 / 640 = 43560 sq feet per acre 43560 / 432 = 100.8 or 100 semi trailers
Volume of silver can be calculated by dividing its weight by its density. One cubic centimeter of silver has a volume of 9. 53.
A 53' high cube trailer typically has dimensions of 53 feet in length, 8.5 feet in width, and 9.5 feet in height. The extra height of a high cube trailer allows for more vertical storage space compared to a standard trailer, making it ideal for transporting large or bulky cargo. These trailers are commonly used in the shipping and logistics industry to accommodate taller items while still conforming to standard road transportation regulations.
56.18 100% of 53 = 53 6% of 53 = 0.06 x 53 = 3.18
57-foot trailers are legal in certain states, including Arkansas, Florida, Texas, and Mississippi. However, regulations can vary, so it's essential to check with each state's transportation department for specific rules and restrictions.
Yes you can. You can pull doubles and triples. You can pull two 48 trailers and two 53 foot trailers. You can pull three 48s, but you cannot pull three 53 foot trailers.
They are, but with restrictions. For example, 53 ft. trailers aren't allowed without a permit.
Much too heavy for practical use. You'd have to specify what type of trailer you had in mind. As far as all steel construction goes, the only ones you'd find are 53' flatbeds and stepdecks, armoured van trailers (very uncommon, but they are out there), and equipment trailers (RGN lowboys, RGN pontoon trailers, RGN beam trailers, etc.). Weights vary greatly between them. As for a typical 53' van, the frames are steel, but the floor will be wood (or some use polymer), and the walls will typically be thin aluminum.
Yes
40
A wide variety of trailers, included 53' refrigerated trailers, are available for rent or lease at PLM trailer leasing. Their website is http://www.plmtrailer.com/
53' long 102" wide13'6" high
Load weight and lengths play as big factor in each state's DOT laws as well as the type of driver's license you are holding. Specific roads also play a factor as well. I like the trailer length is maxed out around 53 feet.
The federal interstate bridge law permits a five axle combination a max weight of 80,000 lbs., provided the bridge between the drive and trailer axles is at least 35 feet (which it will be on 40 ft end dumps and container chassis, as well as 45, 48, and 53 ft trailers).
A handful of states permit 57' trailers. However, most states only permit trailers up to 53' in length.
In the five buroughs, 53' trailers are not permitted.