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  2. Full-time equivalent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full-time_equivalent

    In the United Kingdom, full time equivalent equates to the standard 40-hour work week: eight hours per day, five days per week and is the total amount of hours that a single full-time employee has worked over any period. This allows employers to adopt a single metric for comparison with the full-time average.

  3. Mean time between failures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_time_between_failures

    The first system fails after 100 hours, the second after 120 hours and the third after 130 hours. The MTBF of the systems is the average of the three failure times, which is 116.667 hours. If the systems were non-repairable, then their MTTF would be 116.667 hours.

  4. Sunrise equation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunrise_equation

    A contour plot of the hours of daylight as a function of latitude and day of the year, using the most accurate models described in this article. It can be seen that the area of constant day and constant night reach up to the polar circles (here labeled "Anta. c." and "Arct. c."), which is a consequence of the earth's inclination.

  5. Direct labour cost variance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_labour_cost_variance

    The company produced 2000 units of product A during the month. The labor efficiency variance is (4500 - 5000) x $14 = $7000, where 5000 hours = 2.5 hours x 2000 units of output. This variance is favorable since the actual hours used are less than the standard hours allowed.

  6. Chronology of computation of π - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_computation...

    137.3 hours 2,000,036: 1981 Jean Guilloud Not known 2,000,050: 1982 Yoshiaki Tamura: MELCOM 900II [28] 7.23 hours 2,097,144: 1982 Yoshiaki Tamura and Yasumasa Kanada: HITAC M-280H [28] 2.9 hours 4,194,288: 1982 Yoshiaki Tamura and Yasumasa Kanada: HITAC M-280H [28] 6.86 hours 8,388,576: 1983 Yasumasa Kanada, Sayaka Yoshino and Yoshiaki Tamura ...

  7. Thermal work limit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_work_limit

    Thermal work limit (TWL) is an index defined as the maximum sustainable metabolic rate that well-hydrated, acclimatized individuals can maintain in a specific thermal environment within a safe deep body core temperature (< 38.2 °C or 100.8 °F) and sweat rate (< 1.2 kg or 2.6 lb per hour). [1]

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