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It depends on the bucket size, but usually a standard size bucket would hold a few litters of water.
About 40 pounds not counting the weight of the bucket
No, I haven't. But, when the bucket is in the water, the weight is supported by the water in the well. Once the bucket is raised out of the water, the weight is no longer supported, and the full weight of the bucket and the water within the bucket is felt as it is raised towards the surface.
Weighing it, weigh how much a bucket is first on the weighing machine (best to get one with one to two decimal places) Fill the bucket with fertilizer of your choice, see how much more the bucket of fertilizer weighs compared to the bucket (the difference between the bucket and the bucket of fertilizer is the weight of the fertilizer on its own) Then give or take until you get 2 grams Although 2 grams is barely anything so you probably don't need the bucket (scales would probably work)
The answer depends on which altec bucket truck you look at. For example the Altec AA755 MH- 2004 International 4300 Bucket Truck has a gross weight of 33.000 lbs but the ALtec AM855- 1998 International 4900 4x4 Bucket Truck has a gross weight off 39.000lbs. But on average the bucket trucks are around the 30.000 lbs.
what is the normal brain weight in chicken
I just had my MF 202 check by the heavy transport officers in Quebec, Canada. With the front bucket and the rear backhoe it weight 3900 Kg = 8500lbs. My rear weels are filled with calcium and the large front bucket on.
Because it is difficult to maintain balance when only one arm carries weight ,when the weight is evenly held by both hands the back muscles which do the balancing are at rest.
to counterbalance the weight of the water bucket and make for easier lifting
It depends on the chicken's age, height, and what type of chicken they are!
The only situation where it will not add weight is if both of these is true:The bucket is completely filled to the brim with water before you add the ball.When you add the fully inflated ball, it floats freely in the water after the overflow of water stops.In the above case, the weight of the displaced water (the water that overflows) is equal to the weight of the freely floating ball. There is no net gain in weight. If the bucket is not initially full to the brim, or if the ball rests on the brim of the bucket without floating freely, then the ball will add weight.
There is not set weight for a chicken tender. These chicken tenders weight all different weights depending on the size and what is on them.