I learned that in college. And, no, we didn't shovel anything, unless it was BS from the professors.
In a Management class, a textbook described how, maybe 100 years ago when modern management came into being, a plant had a crew that did nothing but shovel all day. Early in the morning, they might shovel coal into a blast furnace, and by later in the day would be shoveling something light, like oats or flax seeds. They initially used the same shovels for everything.
Then a study was done, and it was determined that 21 pounds was the ideal load in a shovel. So instead of using the same shovel for everything, the shovels and scoops were sized for a load of 21 pounds, and different shovels and scoops were used for different products.
When the crew was using shovels and scoops sized so that whatever they were moving gave a shovel full of 21 pounds, shoveling efficiency increased.
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Today's Featured Article - The Ferguson System Principal An implement cutting through the soil at a certain depth say eight inches requires a certain force or draft to pull it. Obviously that draft will increase if the implement runs deeper than eight inches, and decrease if it runs shallower. Why not use that draft fact to control the depth of work automatically? The draft forces are
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