Life Union Corporation, 0, L'oeuf, Uncia
at www.life-union.com/0/uncia.htm for www.loeuf.org/uncia.htm
Say if I use the 1/32 libral standard for weights with a bronze coin for the uncia which means 1/12 of something. And say the libral standard is 1728 carob. This means that 1728/32 = 54 carob for the coin weight libral standard. Then the uncia is 54/12 = 4.5 carob for uncia coin. At 500/2640 grams equals one carob, which is the standard of weight I am using for one carob bean, the historical traditional sweetener before sugar cane, sugar beats, and chocolate for taste.
4.5/500*2640 = 0.852272727 grams per uncia coin of bronze. And say at the 96% copper and 4% tin for the standard uncia coin. This was revived, you can read at wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncia_(coin) from wikipedia "In imperial times the uncia was briefly revived under Trajan (98-117) and Hadrian (117-138)."
Issued in Rome between 275-270BCE
The uncia, a Latin word used for a twelfth of anything, was a unit of length (equivalent to an inch, one-twelfth of a pes or foot) and of weight (equivalent to an ounce, one-twelfth of a libra or pound).
By derivation, it was also the name of a bronze coin valued at one-twelfth of an as produced during the Roman Republic. The uncia had a theoretical weight of about 27 grams under the libral standard and was produced occasionally towards the beginning of Roman cast bronze coinage. Obverse types of the uncia include a knucklebone (ca. 289-245 BC), a barleycorn (ca. 280-245 BC), and the helmeted bust of Roma (from ca. 240 BC).
In imperial times the uncia was briefly revived under Trajan (98-117) and Hadrian (117-138). This coin was about 11-14 mm in diameter and weighed about 0.8-1.2 grams. It featured the bust of the emperor on the obverse with no inscription and "SC" (for Senatu Consulto) in a wreath on the reverse. If this issue belonged to the imperial system, meaning it was not a provincial piece, it would be an uncia. This issue may have been made only for circulation in the East.
A duella was an ancient Roman unit of weight, being twice as heavy as a sextula, and so a third of a uncia or Roman ounce, i.e. just over 9 grams, therefore making the duella at the 1/32 standard = 4.5 carob / 3 = 1.5 carob weight bronze and sextula as 0.75 carob or 3/4 carob.
Well, say I work here with at least the equations of a 4.5 carob uncia.
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_(coin), the bes (2/3), semis (1/2), quincunx (5/12), triens (1/3), quadrans (1/4), sextans (1/6), uncia (1/12, also a common weight unit), and semuncia (1/24), as well as multiples of the as, the dupondius (2), sestertius (2.5), tressis (3), quadrussis (4), quinquessis (5), and denarius (10), were produced.
Fractions of the As at the 1/32 coin weight bronze 96% copper 4% tin of 1728 libral carob standard
Bes (2/3) = 54*2/3 = 36 carob bronze, 0.72 carob sterling silver
Semis (1/2) = 27 carob bronze
The glory that was Rome, now in New York City, heart in San Francisco, climbed halfway to the stars, the morning fog may chill the air. I don't care. My love waits there, in San Francisco, the glory that was Rome, above the blue and windy sea. When I come home to you, San Francisco, your golden sun, will shine for me, to take me back home.
Quincunx (5/12) = 22.5 carob bronze
Triens (1/3) = 18 carob bronze
quadrans (1/4) = 13.5 carob bronze
sextans (1/6) = 9 carob bronze
uncia (1/12) = 54/12 = 4.5 carob bronze
semuncia (1/24) = 2.25 carob bronze
The As itself (1) = 54 carob bronze, 1.08 carob sterling silver
Multiples of the As
Dupondius (2) = 108 carob bronze, 2.16 carob sterling silver
Sestertius (2.5) = 135 carob bronze, 2.7 carob sterling silver
Tressis (3) = 162 carob bronze. 3.24 carob sterling silver
Quadrussis (4) = 216 carob bronze, 4.32 carob sterling silver
Quinquessis (5) = 270 carob bronze, 5.4 carob sterling silver
Denarius (10) = 540 carob bronze, 10.8 carob sterling silver (1/160 roman pound or 2 and 2/9 the 1/72 standard or 1 and 2/3 the 1/96 standard)
Aureus (250) = 13,500 carob bronze, 270 carob sterling silver (1/6.4 roman pound sterling silver), 5 carob gold 7/8 silver 1/16 copper 1/16 is 0.946969697 grams.
Now the As of 54 carob 1/32 of 1728 standard = 54*500/2640 = 10.2272727 grams, this does make 32 to make the weight standard of the As or any of these coins to their weight standard. This 10.2272727 grams = 0.0225472768 pounds.
96% of 0.0225472768 pounds = Spend all your time waiting for that second chance, for a break that will make it ok. There's always some reason to feel ? and it's ? at the end of the day. I need some distraction ? veins, and empty to find some peace tonight. In the arms of the ?, far away from here. From this star ? hotel room and the ? that you ?, wreckage of your ?. In the arms of the angel, may you find some comfort here. So tired of the ? life, and everywhere you turn, there's vultures ? at your back. Keeps on twisting and building on the lies that you make up for all that you ?. Don't make no difference ? one last time, it's easier to ? believe. In this sweet ? oh this glorious madness it brings me to my knees. In the arms of the angel, fly away from here. From this star cold hotel room and the endlessness that you fear. You were ? from the wreckage of your silent ?. In the arms of the angel, may you find some comfort here. You're in the arms of the angel, may you find, some comfort here. Sarah McLaughlin. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_McLachlan http://www.sarahmclachlan.com = 0.0216453857 pounds copper. At $3.4260 usd per pound = 0.0216453857*3.426 = $0.0741570914 usd copper and .04*0.0225472768 = 0.000901891072*9.0514$ usd / pound tin = $0.00816337685. Therefore $0.0741570914+$0.00816337685 = $0.0823204683 = the coin metal content at current market September 1, 2008 12:44 am eastern daylight time edt. x32 = 4.44530529$ for roman 1728 libral as, this might not be right, im getting tired.
I am at 333 friends on facebook right now at 12:49 am September 1, 2008 Monday Labor Day. Tomorrow is Tuesday when a I am thinking about what to do. When I wake up it is time to go to Newport to continue working on Cotillon.
Well, i'll take a full pound weight to see the silver to bronze weight system. I'll do the silver for 92.5% silver and bronze of copper 96% and tin 4%
3.282816$ copper
0.362056$ tin
3.644872$ total bronze pound 96% copper 4% tin pound
184.402604 silver
0.2563725$ copper
184.658976$ total sterling silver 92.5% silver 7.5% copper pound
184.658976/3.644872 = 50.6626779 x. can round it up to 52 or down to 50. Well I'll look at this. I can take 50 pounds of bronze and get 1 pound of sterling silver. Or take 1 pound sterling silver and get 50 pounds bronze or 52 pounds bronze. I guess it depends on what to base it on. I'll look at the bronze forward method. Therefore 50:1 and I get more silver for the bronze this way so 1 pound silver for 50 pounds bronze.
So it takes 54*50 = 2700 carob bronze to get 54 carob sterling silver.
So 225 carob bronze = 4.5 carob sterling silver uncia.
So 0.852272727 grams sterling silver tradeable with 0.0939469867 pounds bronze. The taxing rate and/or profit rate is what confuses me currently. Well,
at 1:50 then 0.85 grams ss925 gets me 42.6136364 grams bronze and at 1:52 then 0.85 grams ss925 gets me 44.3181818 grams bronze. It works in my benefit to change the rate depending on what way the trade is going. this is 1.04 or 4% and the other way 3.846%.
checking the weight of the sterling silver to the gold for a pound again.
184.658976$ sterling silver pound
gold at 28/32 gold, 2/32 silver, and 2/32 copper
7/8 gold, 1/16 silver, and 1/16 copper
10609.0104$ gold
12.6825$ silver
0.21378125$ copper
10621.9067$ total
10621.9067/184.658976 = 57.5217459, therefore I can do the 54:1 here where 54 sterling silver gets me 1 gold 7/8 silver 1/16 copper 1/16.
1/345.6 roman pound 1728 = 5 carob.
54*50 = 1 gold : 54 silver : 2700 copper
I need an 18 year old. 12 good number, 8 is on lower side but still good number for descendency. 15 years younger. 15-30 children.
Updated September 1, 2008 40 M