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Bill of Materials is what this is called (BOM)<br />
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<br />
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Here is just one example.<br />
<a href="http://www.ciras.iastate.edu/publications/CIRASNews/fall97/bom.html" rel="ugc">http://www.ciras.iastate.e<wbr />du/publica<wbr />tions/CIRA<wbr />SNews/fall<wbr />97/bom.htm<wbr />l<br />
</a><br />
They are lists of materials or items that are required for some purpose.<br />
The exact column heading differ according to the purpose they serve<br />
They always have a quantity, unit and description. &nbsp;The other columns can vary according to what other specifications and identifiers are required for the individual usage. &nbsp;Other frequent columns are revision level, manufacturer's part number, and internal part number, and a column indicating in what higher level assembly the part is to be used.<br />

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Bill of Materials is what this is called (BOM)



Here is just one example.
http://www.ciras.iastate.edu/publications/CIRASNews/fall97/bom.html
[http://www.ciras.iastate.edu/publications/CIRASNews/fall97/bom.html]
They are lists of materials or items that are required for some purpose.
The exact column heading differ according to the purpose they serve
They always have a quantity, unit and description.  The other columns can vary according to what other specifications and identifiers are required for the individual usage.  Other frequent columns are revision level, manufacturer's part number, and internal part number, and a column indicating in what higher level assembly the part is to be used.


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waterstreet's a faster typer than I am. &nbsp;ws's link mentions engineering, but bom is used elsewhere too: a recipe for a pizza for example. &nbsp;
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waterstreet's a faster typer than I am.  ws's link mentions engineering, but bom is used elsewhere too: a recipe for a pizza for example.  

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Right. &nbsp;Just about any business operation that requires specific materials or subcomponents.<br />
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A recipe contains the simplest example: Quantity, unit and description.<br />
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For example, 2 oz, olive oil. &nbsp;28 is quantity, oz (ounces) is the unit and olive oil is the description.<br />

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Right.  Just about any business operation that requires specific materials or subcomponents.

A recipe contains the simplest example: Quantity, unit and description.

For example, 2 oz, olive oil.  28 is quantity, oz (ounces) is the unit and olive oil is the description.


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I need to know by example, what a Specified Bill of Quantities looks like?
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I need to know by example, what a Specified Bill of Quantities looks like?

specified bill of quantities

A miscellany is defined as a "collection of various pieces of writing by different authors", but it has come to mean something "Of items gathered or considered together of various types or from different sources" or "a collection or group composed of members or elements of different kinds". The word "miscellaneous" comes from the Latin word "miscere", meaning "to mix." You might have heard the expression "a mixed bag," which applies when you don't quite know what you're going to get. More commonly, a miscellaneous group is made up of an odd group of things that don't fit anywhere else.