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8 mai 2023 à 06:03 : AlineGipson3 (discussion | contributions) a déclenché le filtre antiabus 4, en effectuant l’action « edit » sur Measuring Things With A Pipe Cutter. Actions entreprises : Interdire la modification ; Description du filtre : Empêcher la création de pages de pub utilisateur (examiner)

Changements faits lors de la modification

 
+
<br>When it comes to shipping, delivery and handling, a 1-inch pipe can make a big difference. You need something light, strong, and long lasting enough to transport merchandise, yet have a relatively small footprint in the package. We are talking about a one inch pipe here, not a half inch pipe like you see in old western movies. For this project, you need two or three rolls of pipe, not just one. Of course, one roll is much smaller than the other, but that doesn't matter much - neither does the space in your carton. It's the shipping time that counts, so go slow!<br><br><br>The question of whether a one-inch diameter is too small has many answers. Some say, "The weight of the item must match the size of the pipe." This is true, but not entirely true. You must consider the weight of the product itself and then add the overall weight of the package, which may include packing materials like cotton or bubble wrap, not to mention paper. A one-inch pipe, when used as a carrier, may only be a few grams lighter than a similar item made out of stainless steel, for instance.<br><br><br>If you go with one-inch pipes, and you're using the same item, like a can, carton, box, etc., you can do the math. In other words, it's not about shipping and handling, it's about dollars and cents. If the product is only a few grams lighter, it may not make a huge difference in your bottom line. But if you have a large product or multiple items to ship, going with stainless steel versus a smaller, less expensive pan can be a major impact on your bottom line.<br><br><br>The same holds true when you're making long trips or traveling. The larger the item, the more you need to weigh. Even if you use two containers of the same size, it's a good idea to weigh each of them before shipping.  If you adored this write-up and you would like to receive more information relating to [https://www.castermetal.com/stainless-steel-investment-casting-2/ simply click the following page] kindly visit our web-page. If the item is only a few grams lighter, it may not make much of a difference, depending on your shipping route and the carrier. However, if you use a stainless steel item and have a truck or van carrying several of the same item, each of these items can weigh quite a bit more, which can add up to quite a bit of extra cost for you.<br><br><br>For instance, when I go to pick up my prescription medications at my doctor's office, it requires me to bring a larger container than if I were picking up one at my local pharmacy. I need to measure the exact weight of the item, because it comes in a rather sizable container, and I also need to calculate how many pills are inside. I'll probably need a scale, because there is no scale readily available at most pharmacies. This isn't usually necessary with larger items, but it's nice to have one at home if I can. I've found that I always use a tape measure to measure the weight of prescription medications, so there's no reason to rely on a bottle.<br><br><br>To measure the contents, simply wrap the item in a piece of tape, and then use a ruler to determine the height of the item. For most items, this measurement should be around three to four inches. Remember to leave a couple of inches of room for the wrap to properly secure the item. After you have the height and the length, you can then wrap the object in electrical tape and secure it to your desired location.<br>

Paramètres de l'action

VariableValeur
Si la modification est marquée comme mineure ou non (minor_edit)
Nom du compte d’utilisateur (user_name)
AlineGipson3
Groupes (y compris implicites) dont l'utilisateur est membre (user_groups)
* user autoconfirmed
Si un utilisateur est ou non en cours de modification via l’interface mobile (user_mobile)
Numéro de la page (article_articleid)
0
Espace de noms de la page (article_namespace)
0
Titre de la page (sans l'espace de noms) (article_text)
Measuring Things With A Pipe Cutter
Titre complet de la page (article_prefixedtext)
Measuring Things With A Pipe Cutter
Action (action)
edit
Résumé/motif de la modification (summary)
Ancien modèle de contenu (old_content_model)
Nouveau modèle de contenu (new_content_model)
wikitext
Ancien texte de la page, avant la modification (old_wikitext)
Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext)
<br>When it comes to shipping, delivery and handling, a 1-inch pipe can make a big difference. You need something light, strong, and long lasting enough to transport merchandise, yet have a relatively small footprint in the package. We are talking about a one inch pipe here, not a half inch pipe like you see in old western movies. For this project, you need two or three rolls of pipe, not just one. Of course, one roll is much smaller than the other, but that doesn't matter much - neither does the space in your carton. It's the shipping time that counts, so go slow!<br><br><br>The question of whether a one-inch diameter is too small has many answers. Some say, "The weight of the item must match the size of the pipe." This is true, but not entirely true. You must consider the weight of the product itself and then add the overall weight of the package, which may include packing materials like cotton or bubble wrap, not to mention paper. A one-inch pipe, when used as a carrier, may only be a few grams lighter than a similar item made out of stainless steel, for instance.<br><br><br>If you go with one-inch pipes, and you're using the same item, like a can, carton, box, etc., you can do the math. In other words, it's not about shipping and handling, it's about dollars and cents. If the product is only a few grams lighter, it may not make a huge difference in your bottom line. But if you have a large product or multiple items to ship, going with stainless steel versus a smaller, less expensive pan can be a major impact on your bottom line.<br><br><br>The same holds true when you're making long trips or traveling. The larger the item, the more you need to weigh. Even if you use two containers of the same size, it's a good idea to weigh each of them before shipping. If you adored this write-up and you would like to receive more information relating to [https://www.castermetal.com/stainless-steel-investment-casting-2/ simply click the following page] kindly visit our web-page. If the item is only a few grams lighter, it may not make much of a difference, depending on your shipping route and the carrier. However, if you use a stainless steel item and have a truck or van carrying several of the same item, each of these items can weigh quite a bit more, which can add up to quite a bit of extra cost for you.<br><br><br>For instance, when I go to pick up my prescription medications at my doctor's office, it requires me to bring a larger container than if I were picking up one at my local pharmacy. I need to measure the exact weight of the item, because it comes in a rather sizable container, and I also need to calculate how many pills are inside. I'll probably need a scale, because there is no scale readily available at most pharmacies. This isn't usually necessary with larger items, but it's nice to have one at home if I can. I've found that I always use a tape measure to measure the weight of prescription medications, so there's no reason to rely on a bottle.<br><br><br>To measure the contents, simply wrap the item in a piece of tape, and then use a ruler to determine the height of the item. For most items, this measurement should be around three to four inches. Remember to leave a couple of inches of room for the wrap to properly secure the item. After you have the height and the length, you can then wrap the object in electrical tape and secure it to your desired location.<br>
Diff unifié des changements faits lors de la modification (edit_diff)
@@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ - +<br>When it comes to shipping, delivery and handling, a 1-inch pipe can make a big difference. You need something light, strong, and long lasting enough to transport merchandise, yet have a relatively small footprint in the package. We are talking about a one inch pipe here, not a half inch pipe like you see in old western movies. For this project, you need two or three rolls of pipe, not just one. Of course, one roll is much smaller than the other, but that doesn't matter much - neither does the space in your carton. It's the shipping time that counts, so go slow!<br><br><br>The question of whether a one-inch diameter is too small has many answers. Some say, "The weight of the item must match the size of the pipe." This is true, but not entirely true. You must consider the weight of the product itself and then add the overall weight of the package, which may include packing materials like cotton or bubble wrap, not to mention paper. A one-inch pipe, when used as a carrier, may only be a few grams lighter than a similar item made out of stainless steel, for instance.<br><br><br>If you go with one-inch pipes, and you're using the same item, like a can, carton, box, etc., you can do the math. In other words, it's not about shipping and handling, it's about dollars and cents. If the product is only a few grams lighter, it may not make a huge difference in your bottom line. But if you have a large product or multiple items to ship, going with stainless steel versus a smaller, less expensive pan can be a major impact on your bottom line.<br><br><br>The same holds true when you're making long trips or traveling. The larger the item, the more you need to weigh. Even if you use two containers of the same size, it's a good idea to weigh each of them before shipping. If you adored this write-up and you would like to receive more information relating to [https://www.castermetal.com/stainless-steel-investment-casting-2/ simply click the following page] kindly visit our web-page. If the item is only a few grams lighter, it may not make much of a difference, depending on your shipping route and the carrier. However, if you use a stainless steel item and have a truck or van carrying several of the same item, each of these items can weigh quite a bit more, which can add up to quite a bit of extra cost for you.<br><br><br>For instance, when I go to pick up my prescription medications at my doctor's office, it requires me to bring a larger container than if I were picking up one at my local pharmacy. I need to measure the exact weight of the item, because it comes in a rather sizable container, and I also need to calculate how many pills are inside. I'll probably need a scale, because there is no scale readily available at most pharmacies. This isn't usually necessary with larger items, but it's nice to have one at home if I can. I've found that I always use a tape measure to measure the weight of prescription medications, so there's no reason to rely on a bottle.<br><br><br>To measure the contents, simply wrap the item in a piece of tape, and then use a ruler to determine the height of the item. For most items, this measurement should be around three to four inches. Remember to leave a couple of inches of room for the wrap to properly secure the item. After you have the height and the length, you can then wrap the object in electrical tape and secure it to your desired location.<br>
Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines)
<br>When it comes to shipping, delivery and handling, a 1-inch pipe can make a big difference. You need something light, strong, and long lasting enough to transport merchandise, yet have a relatively small footprint in the package. We are talking about a one inch pipe here, not a half inch pipe like you see in old western movies. For this project, you need two or three rolls of pipe, not just one. Of course, one roll is much smaller than the other, but that doesn't matter much - neither does the space in your carton. It's the shipping time that counts, so go slow!<br><br><br>The question of whether a one-inch diameter is too small has many answers. Some say, "The weight of the item must match the size of the pipe." This is true, but not entirely true. You must consider the weight of the product itself and then add the overall weight of the package, which may include packing materials like cotton or bubble wrap, not to mention paper. A one-inch pipe, when used as a carrier, may only be a few grams lighter than a similar item made out of stainless steel, for instance.<br><br><br>If you go with one-inch pipes, and you're using the same item, like a can, carton, box, etc., you can do the math. In other words, it's not about shipping and handling, it's about dollars and cents. If the product is only a few grams lighter, it may not make a huge difference in your bottom line. But if you have a large product or multiple items to ship, going with stainless steel versus a smaller, less expensive pan can be a major impact on your bottom line.<br><br><br>The same holds true when you're making long trips or traveling. The larger the item, the more you need to weigh. Even if you use two containers of the same size, it's a good idea to weigh each of them before shipping. If you adored this write-up and you would like to receive more information relating to [https://www.castermetal.com/stainless-steel-investment-casting-2/ simply click the following page] kindly visit our web-page. If the item is only a few grams lighter, it may not make much of a difference, depending on your shipping route and the carrier. However, if you use a stainless steel item and have a truck or van carrying several of the same item, each of these items can weigh quite a bit more, which can add up to quite a bit of extra cost for you.<br><br><br>For instance, when I go to pick up my prescription medications at my doctor's office, it requires me to bring a larger container than if I were picking up one at my local pharmacy. I need to measure the exact weight of the item, because it comes in a rather sizable container, and I also need to calculate how many pills are inside. I'll probably need a scale, because there is no scale readily available at most pharmacies. This isn't usually necessary with larger items, but it's nice to have one at home if I can. I've found that I always use a tape measure to measure the weight of prescription medications, so there's no reason to rely on a bottle.<br><br><br>To measure the contents, simply wrap the item in a piece of tape, and then use a ruler to determine the height of the item. For most items, this measurement should be around three to four inches. Remember to leave a couple of inches of room for the wrap to properly secure the item. After you have the height and the length, you can then wrap the object in electrical tape and secure it to your desired location.<br>
Horodatage Unix de la modification (timestamp)
1683522187