To measure a physical quantity correctly and need to compare it with some standard quantities. Thus a standard unit is needed to measure a quantity correctly.
You have not specified the quantity of water. You cannot measure one fifth of an unspecified quantity.
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a kilowatt hour measures electrical usage in the home usually 600 to 1200 kwh for the average home
The measure of quantity energy is energy, typically measured in joules (J) or kilowatt hours (kWh). Energy is the ability to do work or produce heat and can exist in various forms such as kinetic, potential, thermal, or chemical energy. It is a fundamental concept in physics and plays a crucial role in many aspects of our daily lives.
You cannot. kWh is a measure of energy. There are lots of people in the world who use energy but have no use for a dollar. Kwh and dollars measure different things and, according to the basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
There are 1 kilowatt-hour (kWh) in 1 unit of electricity. The terms "kWh" and "unit" are commonly used interchangeably to measure electricity consumption.
To convert metric tons to kilowatt-hours (kWh), you would first need to know the energy content of the material you are working with. Once you have this information, you can then use the conversion factor to calculate the equivalent in kWh. The formula to convert metric tons to kWh is: (metric tons * conversion factor) = kWh.
1 BTU = 1.055 kilojoules. I'm not sure what you mean by 'BTUday'. BTU is a quantity of energy, so BTU x Day has no meaning. BTU/day is a rate of energy, ie power. KW is a rate, and KWh a quantity. So what are we comparing? 1 BTU/sec = 1.055 kJ/sec = 1.055 KW. So 1.055 KWsecs = 1 BTU, 1 KWh = 3412 BTU. It also follows that 3412 BTU/hour = 1 KW. Hope this has helped. Just remember to compare quantity with quantity, and rate with rate, and don't mix them up.
What can measure only one quantity of liquid?
To measure a physical quantity correctly and need to compare it with some standard quantities. Thus a standard unit is needed to measure a quantity correctly.
Assuming it is used to produce electricity, it will be sold in kWh, or MWh probably on a commercial scale.
You have not specified the quantity of water. You cannot measure one fifth of an unspecified quantity.
Mass
Newtons :)
No. ppm is a pure number - a ratio. g per kwh is a measure of mass per energy with dimensions: [L-2][T2]