No, aggregate weight and gross weight do not mean the same thing. Gross weight refers to the total weight of a vehicle or container including its contents, while aggregate weight typically refers to the total weight of multiple items or vehicles combined. In some contexts, aggregate weight may also consider the weight distribution or composition of those items. Thus, while they are related, they are used in different contexts and can convey different meanings.
aggregateIntegrate. lol i guessed but it was right. :)
No, revenue weight and maximum gross weight are not the same. Revenue weight typically refers to the weight used to determine airline or freight charges, often based on the greater of the actual weight or the volumetric weight. In contrast, maximum gross weight is the total weight an aircraft can safely carry, including cargo, passengers, and fuel. These two measurements serve different purposes in transportation and logistics.
No,Truck weight of 16,000 lbs, trailer weight of 18,000 lbs = 34,000 lbs tare weight (weight empty).The total LOADED weight of combined vehicle is gross weight, i.e. 80,000 lbs.The net weight is the gross weight minus the tare weight; 80,000 - 34,000 = 46,000 lbs or 23 tons
To calculate the gross weight, you add the weight of the item or items being measured to the weight of their packaging or container. This includes all materials that will be transported, such as pallets and wrappers. The formula can be summarized as: Gross Weight = Net Weight + Tare Weight, where net weight is the weight of the product alone, and tare weight is the weight of the packaging. Ensure that all weights are measured using the same unit for accuracy.
subtract the tare weight from gross weight, this is your net weight, after you multiply the weight the chain can support and how many chain you are using if this result is biger or same than the net weight then this is go na be your safe working load .
disgusting, gross, terrible
To times then divide in the same sum.
In Physics "Mass" and "Weight" are different terms. Mass is a measurement of the amount of matter something contains, while Weight is the measurement of the pull of gravity on an object. Near the surface of the Earth, the acceleration due to gravity is approximately constant; this means that an object's weight is roughly proportional to its mass. So "Gross Mass" and "Gross Weigth" is the same, its just a matter what to use to express a unit of mesurement.
They could, although it is possible for 'gross' to mean a large quantity of, in which case they'd mean two different things.
For a state which has a non-CDL A, B, and C license system, the weight requirements are the same as they are for the equivalent CDL classes, which are:Class A: Gross Combination Weight of more than 26,000 lbs., in which the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle in tow is in excess of 26,000 lbs.Class B: Single vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating in excess of 26,000 lbs., and combination vehicles with a Gross Combination Weight Rating in excess of 26,000 lbs., so long as the vehicle in tow does not have a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating in excess of 10,000 lbs.Class C: Single vehicles and combinations with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating/Gross Combination Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. or less.
The plane stall remain the same regardless of gross weight.
Is the top line and GOP the same