Product Production Table-2
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Serial Number Name Hourly Production (Tons) Annual Production (10,000 tons) Remarks Minimum Design Maximum Minimum Design Maximum 1 Dimethyl ether NO. Name Hourly Capacity (Tons) Annual Capacity (10,000 tons) Remarks MIM Design MAX MIM Design MAX What is the most appropriate way to express hourly production and annual production in terms of 10,000 tons? Also, is using \"material and specification\" an accurate way to refer to raw materials and their details? This post was last edited by niulijun117 on 2009-3-18 15:10.]
Hourly production: hour production; Annual production: annual production in million tons
\"Capacity\" focuses on the ability of a device to produce something (i.e., its production capacity); in this context, it refers to the actual amount produced, so \"production\" seems to be a better term. For example, if the designed production capacity of a facility is 600,000 tons, the actual output may only be 500,000 tons due to changes in raw material availability or market demand. “The term \"minimum\" in tons can be represented by just the letter T; thus, \"thousand tons\" can be expressed as 10KT. Simplicity is preferred in tables. Hourly production – the amount produced per hour (the adjective “hourly” is used here). Raw materials and specifications – the materials used along with their relevant details (if the raw materials refer to several types of inputs for a certain device, “feedstock” can also be used). This post was last edited by echommm on 2009-3-19 at 18:57
Annual production (10,000 tons). I remember reading an article in which I communicated with foreigners; they rarely use the unit of 10,000 tons. In our projects, we write it in terms of thousands of tons – for example, 20,000 tons is written as 20,000 tons. The translation of lz is correct. Personal opinion, for reference only. Hourly output (tons): hourly output (t/h); Annual output (10,000 tons): annual output (kt/a). It is also completely correct to use \"production\" for the output on the upper floor. Additionally, the hourly output is also indicated as UPH (Unit Per Hour); it seems there are various ways to translate this, and it’s not the only possibility