A physical packing label marked 50# records five material entries with a combined net weight of 3,707 kg. The useful feature is the connection between each size entry, its printed grade code and its weight. Keeping that connection through packing and receipt is more useful than reporting one unqualified tonnage figure.
| SIZE | STEEL GRADE | NET kg |
|---|---|---|
| 101.6*0.27 | 100 | 404 |
| 177.8*0.27 | 100 | 712 |
| 203.2*0.27 | 100 | 856 |
| 177.8*0.27 | 100 | 756 |
| 228.6*0.27 | 100 | 979 |
| TOTAL | 3,707 |
The total checks directly: 404 + 712 + 856 + 756 + 979 = 3,707 kg. Two entries show 177.8*0.27, but their recorded weights are 712 kg and 756 kg. They remain separate rows because the source label records them separately.
Retain the field meaning
The label prints SIZE without an explicit unit. Its entries are therefore transcribed as shown rather than assigned an unverified unit. Likewise, 100 is the printed STEEL GRADE code. It is not converted into a named mill grade or a guaranteed W/kg loss value.
Use the list at the receiving bench
Match the package mark, the five line items and the net-weight total before transferring the material into the next production stage. If a repeated size belongs to separate groups, preserve those groups until the applicable order or cutting schedule explains how they are used.
For cut laminations and packet supply, the commercial material specification and the released production schedule still define the required grade, dimensions and grouping. A packing label carries the material through the handover; it does not replace those controlled documents or a material certificate.
This case is valuable precisely because the original five rows can be checked. The table preserves the recorded information without converting a short shop-floor label into a claim about magnetic testing or whole-batch certification.