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2. Federal Bridge Gross Weight Formula - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Bridge_Gross...

   The Federal-Aid Highway Act Amendments of 1974 established the bridge formula as law, along with the gross weight limit of 80,000 pounds (36,000 kg). Current applications of the formula allow for up to 7 axles and 86 feet or more length between axle sets, and a maximum load of 105,500 lbs. [2]

3. Rubbermaid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubbermaid

   Rubbermaid is an American manufacturer and distributor of household items. A subsidiary of Newell Brands, it is best known for producing food storage containers and trash cans. It also produces sheds, step stools, closets and shelving, laundry baskets, bins, air fresheners and other household items. [1][2]

4. Knapsack problem - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knapsack_problem

   Definition. The most common problem being solved is the 0-1 knapsack problem, which restricts the number of copies of each kind of item to zero or one. Given a set of items numbered from 1 up to , each with a weight and a value , along with a maximum weight capacity , subject to and . Here represents the number of instances of item to include ...

5. 4 Kitchen Cabinet Organization Ideas That Will Transform Your ...

   www.aol.com/4-kitchen-cabinet-organization-ideas...

   A Rubbermaid expert recommends that you “store more than just the basics in airtight containers. Think beyond flour, sugar and coffee and include rice, snacks, dog treats and even marshmallows ...

6. Mobile shelving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_shelving

   Mobile shelving, mobile aisle shelving, compactus, roller racking, or rolling stack, are terms applied to shelving or storage units fitted with wheeled traction systems. Units can be closely packed when access is not required, but can be readily moved to open up an aisle to allow access. By eliminating the need for a permanently open aisle ...

7. Biblical and Talmudic units of measurement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_and_Talmudic...

   The omer, which the Torah mentions as being equal to one-tenth of an ephah, [30] is equivalent to the capacity of 43.2 eggs, or what is also known as one-tenth of three seahs. [31] In dry weight, the omer weighed between 1.560 kg to 1.770 kg, being the quantity of flour required to separate therefrom the dough offering. [32]