50 to 65 bales in a squeeze, weight is a huge factor though.
The average KBH module builder can hold between 14 to 16 bales depending on the amount of compression and the overall weight of the cotton.
If by one roll of hay, you actually mean a round bale, it is approximately 40. The actual number depends on the density and size of either bale. With modern equipment becoming ever more impressive, I've heard of some round bales being equivalent to nearly 55 square bales, but when packing round bales to these densities, balers are severely stressed and its operating life is greatly reduced. A better way to figure it out is by weight. A 1100 lb round bale has approx. 17/ 65lb square bales Not all round bales are created equal, you need to ask the weight of the bales then divide the # of square bales at the weight your square bales are.
When you buy by the ton, pounds per bale do not matter, because you are buying weight and not number of bales. The number of bales will vary on a load, but pounds are pounds. The trucks are weighed before and after loading to establish the tons delivered.
The noun bales is the collective noun for bales of cotton or bales of hay.
The weight of a cotton bale in 1850 was around 480 pounds. In 1850 almost 17,800 bales of cotton were harvested in North Carolina alone.
Countries Total production China 32 million bales India 23.5 million bales U.S.A 12.4 million bales Pakistan 9.8 million bales Brazil 5.5 million bales Uzbekistan 4.4 million bales Australia 1.8 million bales Turkey 1.7 million bales Turkmenistan 1.1 million bales Syria 1 million bales
Depends on the weight of the bales (both the small squares and large round) and whether that bale is comprised of hay or straw. All bales of hay, straw or baleage are sold in terms of weight (in tons or pounds), not size. Not all LRB's are going to be 5x5; a lot of them range from 4x5 to 6x6. And even then it also depends on how densely packed they are, which ultimately affects their weight. However, let's assume your asking about a 5x5 1500 lb LRB and wondering how many SSBs (assuming they are around 75 lbs each) fit into that particular bale or bales with that similar weight. So, 1500 / 75 = 20 bales; thus it is estimated that 20 SSBs will fit into one 5x5 LRB assuming the weights are what they are.
Yes, plastic bottles are recycled in bales. Weight of the bale is approximately 4.5 kgs. Bale dimension is 35 x 35 x 40 cm.The price of the bale will be $23.45.
Many countries have modern cotton production facilities. The worlds largest producers are: People's Republic of China 32.0 million bales India 23.5 million bales United States 12.4 million bales Pakistan 9.8 million bales Brazil 5.5 million bales Uzbekistan 4.4 million bales Australia 1.8 million bales Turkey 1.7 million bales Turkmenistan 1.1 million bales Syria 1.0 million bales (480-pound bales) Any of these will have modern technology somewhere
A small square baler will make hay bales that weight from 40 to 60 pounds, able to be lifted by one person. Large square bales could weigh 800 pounds and have the same amount of hay as 20 to 40 small bales. But you would need equipment to load the bales onto a trailer for transport.
Will Bales goes by Spongebob.