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  2. ISO 668 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_668

    Until then, the MGM for 20- and 30-foot boxes was 24,000 kg (52,910 lb), and 25,400 kg (56,000 lb) respectively. However, since Amendment 2 of 2016, the maximum gross mass for ISO-standard (Series 1) containers of all sizes, (except 10‑foot units), has until now been further increased to a maximum of 36,000 kg (79,370 lb). [ 8 ]

  3. Milk crate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_crate

    The dimensions of the milk crate may have been influenced by the dimensions of the tea chest. For all practical purposes, both hold similar internal volumes, but tea chests are designed for shipping over the open ocean. The bottle crate emerged after the tea chest was a de facto shipping method.

  4. Cubit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubit

    The standard cubit (approximately 515 mm; 20.3 in), used in most normal situations. The big cubit (566 mm; 22.3 in) is believed to have been reserved for representations of religious and mythological beings. The rare cubit of the king (550 mm; 22 in) is believed to have been used for representations of the king.

  5. Wool bale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wool_bale

    Wool for auction: traditionally displayed wool bales in the foreground, with samples in boxes at rear Wool bales at Devon & Cornwall Wools Ltd, South Molton, Devon, England. Each bale contains 330 kg (728 lb) of graded wool (approx. 110 fleeces), wrapped in plastic and tied by wire. Dimensions: 43 in (109 cm) x 28 in (71 cm) x 41 in (104 cm).

  6. Biblical and Talmudic units of measurement - Wikipedia

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

    The Books of Samuel portray the Temple as having a Phoenician architect, and in Phoenicia it was the Babylonian ell which was used to measure the size of parts of ships. [1] Thus scholars are uncertain whether the standard Biblical ell would have been 49.5 or 52.5 cm (19.49 or 20.67 in), but are fairly certain that it was one of these two ...

  7. Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Mesopotamian_units...

    The royal gur-cube (Cuneiform: LU 2.GAL.GUR, 𒈚 𒄥; Akkadian: šarru kurru) was a theoretical cuboid of water approximately 6 m × 6 m × 0.5 m from which all other units could be derived. The Neo-Sumerians continued use of the royal gur-cube as indicated by the Letter of Nanse issued in 2000 BCE by Gudea .

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