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NMFC# 50915 class 70 for steel
NMFC Freight Class 70 would be something like acorns or other shelled nuts.
70
It depends on the density of the shipment. The denser the shipment, the lower the class. Here is a list of classes: <12 lbs per cu. ft. = class 100. nmfc = 112870-1 12 to <30 lbs per cu. ft. = class 70. nmfc = 112870-2 30 or more lbs per cu. ft. = 55. nmfc = 112870-3 If you Google 'shipment density calculator' you can calculate the density of the shipment using the overall dimensions and total weight.
70
Freight class for furniture depends upon the size of the furniture and the weight. If your furniture is packed flat in the boxes it would be class 70 or 85. For example at mcgillteak outdoor furniture, we ship most of our furniture in class 85. But if furniture has lot of pillows and cushions than most likely the class would be anywhere from 175 to 200. I hope that helps.
70/402 = 17% - not in the Top 10 but not too shabby either!
Depends on the commodity and/or density of the shipment, ie, how many pounds per cubic foot is the shipment matched up to a chart of classes ranging from class 50 to class 500. Some commodities are classed on density and others are classed on specific named goods, factoring in density, value and handling characteristics.
No 70 is not a prime number.
70% due to the introduction of high speed transportation like planes
70% of 600 = 420 of the books are fiction
49/0.7 = 70 Therefore, the number that 49 is 70 percent of, is 70.