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Eqaution To Convert Linear Meters To Kilograms
eqaution to convert linear meters to kilograms
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It seems to me that the phrase "linear metres" makes no sense at all. I had to look it up to find out what it means. Turns out it simply means a metre ! But it's used when referring to boards of undefined width. What the heck's the point ? Adding extra words that add no useful info ? That's just copying my posting style, and I've copyrighted that.
As others have said, the question is utterly confused but this may be due to the prevalence of general confusion in the UK regarding units and also their correct notation (kms, mtr, ltr or lit anyone ?) and widespread preference for opacity (unclear notation like " 13 in 259", "% of 79g portion" or "large") rather than straight forward % or SI measure (don't even go into the old Imperial measure, that is something special).
Perhaps suggesting a question "How many feet is a stone ?" would adequately point out the nonsensical nature of the OP.
Or perhaps "How far is a large bag of sand ?" (try finding out in B/Q or Wickes how much sand is in the "Large bag") - the answer is probably "nearest branch for 25kg wet weight".
Perhaps suggesting a question "How many feet is a stone ?" would adequately point out the nonsensical nature of the OP.
Or perhaps "How far is a large bag of sand ?" (try finding out in B/Q or Wickes how much sand is in the "Large bag") - the answer is probably "nearest branch for 25kg wet weight".
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