Water companies measure useage in gallons and Ccfs (cubic feet per second). Each Ccf = 748 gallons.
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Water-use bills typically come in units of gallons or cubic feet. The specific unit used can vary depending on the location and the water utility provider.
Electricity bills may or may not be included in rent, depending on the rental agreement. Some landlords include utilities such as electricity in the rent, while others require tenants to set up and pay for their own electricity. It's important to clarify this with your landlord before signing a lease.
It really depends on whether you are talking about coinage or bills. A $1 bill weighs approximately 1 gram. So, 1000 pounds would be 453,592 grams...which would be about $453,592. If you are dealing with larger denominations of bills, it would be a MUCH larger amount of money.
That's 117 square units.
Compound AB would have a total of 9 mass units, calculated by adding the units of element A (4 units) and element B (5 units).
Unfortunately the dimensions of US paper money aren't convenient in either US units or standard units. According to the Treasury Department, all current bills are 155.956 mm long by 66.294 mm wide. Punching those digits into a calculator gives an area of 10338.947 mm2, or a bit more than 103 square centimeters.