42, the answer to everything.
About .58 t
You can't do that, because "cubic feet" and "miles" don't convert to each other. The first is a unit of volume, and the second is a unit of length or distance. There's no way to figure how many yards of gas you put in your gas-tank, or how many cubic feet it is from your house to your job.
10
1MCF = 1 MMBTU so 130 MCF = 130 MMBTULet me know if you have any confusionUnfortunately, this is incorrect. An MCF of natural gas is a thousand cubic feet; an MMBTU is a million BTU of energy. (The confusion stems from the use of M for thousand, probably from the french mille.) So the correct answer is 130,000 MMBTU.
Jenny used 132 cubic feet of gas, which is equal to 1.32 hundred cubic feet. To calculate how much she will pay, multiply the amount of gas used (1.32) by the rate per hundred cubic feet ($0.32488). Therefore, Jenny will pay $0.43 to the gas company.
841 cubic feet of gases
The United States consumes approximately 78 billion cubic feet of natural gas daily.
at prevailing prices of say $4.00 per thousand cubic feet 400,000.000
Two cubic feet.
0.4 pounds per cubic feet - a very massive gas!
There are approximately 28,316.8 liters in 1000 cubic feet.
How much water? What is the gas used?
TCF stands for Thousand Cubic Feet, which is a unit of measurement commonly used to quantify the volume of natural gas. It represents one thousand cubic feet of gas.
ccf refers to cubic feet of gas. In this case, 1.5ccf is 150 cubic feet.
In 1998, the United States produced approximately 19.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.
Gas is not measured in feet.