Results 21 to 30 of 33
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07-13-2012, 10:59 AM #21Platinum Member
- Join Date
- May 2008
- Posts
- 723
- Location
- Prince Edward Island, Canada
- Tractor
- Kioti DK45SC
Re: Figuring the weight of obects
Materials that hold water need their densities state "wet" or "dry". A wet poplar log is LOTS heavier than a dry one, but a block of granite (or gold, if you have one
) won't differ appreciably in weight whether wet or dry.
BOB
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07-13-2012, 11:10 AM #22
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07-15-2012, 11:05 AM #23Gold Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2006
- Posts
- 407
- Location
- western NC
- Tractor
- Ventrac, Steiner
Re: Figuring the weight of obects
Best tool I ever bought for estimateing anything is the Thomas J. Glover DeskRef guide. It has every formula for figureing weights, area, volumes, pipe sizing, steel, wire, surveying, welding, and on and on. I have a desktop version as well as a pocket version and have found it to be an invaluable tool in my toolbox. You still have to do the math, but the formulas are in the book
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07-15-2012, 06:05 PM #24
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08-17-2012, 10:17 PM #25
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08-18-2012, 06:50 AM #26Platinum Member
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 971
- Location
- .
- Tractor
- .
I sure hope u don't work at fort Knox or any of the fed reserve banks. That would be discouraging.
Originally Posted by sparc
"The only thing necessary for the triumph [of evil] is for good men to do nothing." Edmund Burke*
“If you continue in My word, then you are truly disciples of Mine;and you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free.” Ancient of Days
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08-18-2012, 07:01 AM #27Veteran Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2009
- Posts
- 2,266
- Location
- SC (Upstate) & NC (Piedmont)
- Tractor
- NH TN 55, Kubota RTV 900, Bad Boy Outlaw 61" ZTR
Re: Figuring the weight of obects
Urban Dictionary: goldbricking
goldbricking
To loaf or goof around on the job. Supposedly an old union term describing laborers (or more specifically, bricklayers) who were going so slow, it was as if each brick were made of solid gold. One can also be referred to as a "goldbricker".
Steve
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08-20-2012, 11:26 PM #28
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08-21-2012, 02:38 AM #29
I will try and lift something with the bucket or grapple and if nothing happens then I estimate it is to heavy for the tractor to lift. If the bucket or grapple lifts it then I can estimate it is not to heavy to move. Simple deductive reasoning. Though I will overestimate with pi and believe I can eat two slices when one was plenty sufficient
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08-21-2012, 01:45 PM #30Veteran Member
- Join Date
- Feb 2004
- Posts
- 1,044
- Location
- Vanderbilt, Michigan, USeh?
- Tractor
- Mahindra 5035, JD 2240, 420
Re: Figuring the weight of obects
I got real good at estimating stuff after I took that rigging class years ago. But my wifey threw all my books and tables away when one day I estimated something that she did not think was a bit amuzing ...................
2011 Mahindra 5035 HST/loader/595 hoe/18" bucket, 48" QA forks, 1981 JD 2240 Reverser 51ptoHP/2.5 tons of snarling fury, 6' Ford backblade, 30" reinforced dirt scoop, homemade boom, 79" JRW rear snowblower, Son of Jinma 8" chipper, 2002 BR Dodge Cummins H.O. 6spd.
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