Pause and guess · 46 sec
Would you ship these three crates?
The weights on the reprint match the approved slip. Each crate has a ten-kilo limit. Would you sign off?
Read the sheets as text
A heavy line closes a crate. The limit is 10 kg per crate.
| Item | kg |
|---|---|
| Bolts | 3 |
| Hinges | 6, end of crate |
| Gears | 4 |
| Plates | 5, end of crate |
| Pins | 3 |
| Clamps | 5, end of crate |
| Item | kg |
|---|---|
| Bolts | 3 |
| Hinges | 6, end of crate |
| Gears | 4 |
| Plates | 5 |
| Pins | 3, end of crate |
| Clamps | 5, end of crate |
Read the transcript
I have one rule on this dock. Ten kilos per crate. Here's the packing slip we approved, and here's the reprint. Read down each slip. A heavy line means close that crate and start the next one. Would all three crates on the reprint pass the weight check? Crate two fails. The line moved below the pins, so the packer adds them to the gears and plates. Four plus five plus three is twelve kilos. The shipment still weighs twenty-six kilos. Workbook Compare Pro flags the changed borders. Move the divider back above the pins, and we're good to ship.