Usually you calculate a "unit rate" by dividing two numbers. In this case, if you divide the number of gallons by the number of months, you get a rate of "gallons per month". If you divide the other way round, you would get "months per gallon".
Gallons per mile -JZ
A unit rate used to compare prices is called a [UNIT PRICE]
The idea is to divide the number of miles by the number of gallons. That gives you a certain number of "miles per gallons".
Gallons
unit price
Amperage is used to rate cartridge fuses.
"Liquid quantity per hour" is a flow rate. It can be (any unit of volume) divided by (any unit of time). Some widely-used candidates are: -- cubic feet per minute -- gallons per minute -- liters per second etc.
Width . . . feet Depth . . . feet Length . . . miles Flow rate . . . (gallons per second) or (feet per second) Gradient . . . . feet per mile
Eight (8) is a number and nothing more. It may become a unit rate depending on the context in which it is used.
No. It is a unit of power. (That's the rate at which energy is moved or used.)
Any unit of volume, such as liters, milliliters, gallons, pints, or quarts.
To calculate water units, you typically measure the volume of water consumed, often in gallons or cubic meters. Utilities may charge based on a specific rate per unit, with a standard unit often defined as 100 cubic feet (CCF) or 1,000 gallons. To find the total cost, multiply the number of units used by the rate per unit set by the utility provider. Keep in mind that some utilities may have tiered pricing based on usage levels.