7 C.F.R. § 981.401
Link to an amendment published at 83 FR 28525, June 20, 2018.
(b) Computation. The computation of adjusted kernel weight shall be in the manner shown in the following examples. The examples are based on the analysis of a 1,000 gram sample taken from a lot of almonds weighing 10,000 pounds with less than 95 percent kernels, and a 1,000 gram sample taken from a lot of almonds weighing 10,000 pounds with 95 percent or more kernels. The first computation example is for the lot with less than 95 percent kernels containing the following: Edible kernels, 530 grams; inedible kernels, 120 grams; foreign material, 350 grams, and moisture content of kernels, seven percent. Excess moisture is two percent. The second computation example is for the lot with 95 percent or more kernels containing the following: Edible kernels, 840 grams; inedible kernels, 120 grams; foreign material, 40 grams; and moisture content of kernels, seven percent. Excess moisture is two percent. The example computations are as follows:
Computation No. 1 Computation No. 2 Deliveries with less than 95 percent kernels Deliveries with 95 percent or more kernels Percent of sample Weight (pounds) Percent of sample Weight (pounds) 1. Actual gross weight of delivery10,00010,000 2. Percent of edible kernel weight53.084.0 3. Less weight loss in processing 11.000 4. Less excess moisture of edible kernels (excess moisture × line 2)1.061.68 5. Net percent shell out (line 2 − lines 3 and 4)50.9482.32 6. Net edible kernels (line 5 × line 1)5,0948,232 7. Percent of inedible kernels (from sample)12.012.0 8. Less excess moisture of inedible kernels (excess moisture from sample × line 7).24.24 9. Net percent inedible kernels (line 7−line 8)11.7611.76 10. Total inedible kernels (line 9 × line 1)1,1761,176 11. Adjusted kernel weight (line 6 + line 10)6,2709,408 1 Only applies to deliveries with less than 95 percent kernels.
[45 FR 68630, Oct. 16, 1980, as amended at 61 FR 42991, Aug. 20, 1996]