Uggh, that is stressful... resumes, interviews, etc...It's the job search...It's rough finding a good fit.
BR,
~TW
What kind of work you looking for?
Uggh, that is stressful... resumes, interviews, etc...It's the job search...It's rough finding a good fit.
BR,
~TW
Sorry sweetheart, the answer is 2506 lbs. That 400 lbs left over from your estimate will easily kill you if you get hit by it. This isn't horseshoes or hand grenades, close doesn't count.Incorrect, The answer is 2090. You get a great big F.
Oh, like the other 2090 lbs. won't kill you?Sorry sweetheart, the answer is 2506 lbs. That 400 lbs left over from your estimate will easily kill you if you get hit by it. This isn't horseshoes or hand grenades, close doesn't count.
It's math, at a grade 6 level.
Uggh, that is stressful... resumes, interviews, etc...
What kind of work you looking for?
I'm a chemist so hopefully some work in that field (hopefully at the university I currently am working at). We've got a small lawn care business that'll get us through the fall- But it'll get tough after that: insurance etc. I've also looked at a posting for Caterpillar and a job with our city as an arborist (I need a CDL though). If not I might try going back to school for engineering next fall? It was just a kick in the shins and very stressful.
BR,
~TW
Go get that CDL & open a lot of opportunities while you figure what fits best.
Okay, so I was going to ask if you are measuring to the crown of the tree, or just the trunk and if you are taking into consideration the taper of the tree, since a tree isn't an exact cylinder.Sorry sweetheart, the answer is 2506 lbs. That 400 lbs left over from your estimate will easily kill you if you get hit by it. This isn't horseshoes or hand grenades, close doesn't count.
It's math, at a grade 6 level.
And that will give you the diameter?Wrap a rope around it. Measure the rope, divide by 3.14 Simple
hahaha your log will weigh 500 to 750 just sayinAnd that will give you the diameter?
That makes sense.
So, a tree 36" circumference, divided by 3.14, is 11.46" diameter?
Then you multiply the diameter by height, say, 15' then multiply that by the density, say 50, for a total weight of... 8595?
That can't be right.
712.50 to be exact.hahaha your log will weigh 500 to 750 just sayin
Good article.Or you can just go buy a tree scale stick or make your own:
http://cru.cahe.wsu.edu/CEPublications/EM038E/EM038E.pdf
I have no idea what that means.Foresters measure diameter by using a special tape measure. The measurements are already multiplied by pi so you can read diameter right off the tape when you wrap it around the tree.
To get really technical, a tree is not a true taper and there are mensuration professors who have developed equations to accurately define the shape of the log of a tree. Simply stated, a tree (talking single stem conifers) are a form of a parabola. For ***** and giggles, I looked up the current government equation for determining the volume of a Coastal douglas fir.
V = (e^-9.988) x (dbh ^ 1.709) x (ht ^ 1.159)
v in cubic meters
e = natural logimetric
dbh - in centimetres
ht in meters.
You can take decimal points to the limit of significance. There is a point where the level of precision in the calculation is useless due to the lack of precision in taking the measurements.
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