Well, honey, 3 kilograms is the same as 3000 grams. It's like asking if a dollar bill is worth more than 100 pennies - same difference, just different ways of measuring the same thing. So, whether you're talking kilos or grams, it's all the same weight in the end.
1 Kilolitre = 1000 Litres So when it states how many KL on your bill, multiply that by 1000 Then divide by however many days your water bill covers to get your daily usage.
Money Petrol Prices When you are measuring in grams Percentages Distance
Bill type 111 is an inpatient bill type
I need help raising money ok if u need me contact me at tasuki28@yahoo.com im a 11yr old boy You can't. That's just plain impossible unless you are Bill Gates.
The rate means price per 1,000 gallons. You can multiply the amount charged per 1000 gallons to find out your water bill amount.
HGAL means 100 gallons on your water bill. The average person uses 100 per day
annual average month: $60 for 7,000 gallons
Rate Per 100 gallons (cgal)
22.5
your cat keeps flushing the toilet
5 gallons at least for a home toliet restrants seem to take 3 gallons that's why they are always are out of order who cares how much the water bill is put your toliet at 5 gallons there is more pressure
A water softener slightly increases the amount of water you will use in a home because it uses water to rinse the accumulated hardness down the drain every few days when it performs its regeneration cycle. A typical sized residential softener uses about 50 gallons of water during the regeneration cycle. In between regenerations, a typical sized softener will typically soften several thousand gallons. The actual amount depends on your in coming hardness and the amount of salt you use. If your incoming hardness is 20 grains, it may treat 1000 gallons, but if your incoming hardness is 7 grains it may treat 3000 gallons. Since most water bills depend upon usage, your water bill would go up by 1050/1000 = 5% on 20 grains hard water or 3050/3000 = 2% on 7 grains hard water. You will probably pay much more for the salt used by the softener over the course of 1 year than the added water. On the other hand, you may save much more on reduced cleaning products and soap, and over time you will save because appliances will last longer and your water heater will be more energy efficient running on soft water than on hard water.
If by "bill" you are referring to a piece of legislation - then you should be able to find it either on line at a state or federal website (depending on which level of government passed it). If you are speaking of a consumer water bill for service in gallons - you should contact the local utility that supplies the water and request it.
Every American has a water bill, and many Americans are looking for ways to save on this bill. The first thing everyone should do to save money on their water bill is make sure that there are no leaks in your home water system. The home water system is composed of faucets, pipes, and onr or more water heaters. Faucets have seals that, when not whole and intact, can cause water leakage. Preventing these leaks by replacing faucet seals can prevent the loss of hundred of gallons of water (and money) each year. Water pipes and lines are typically made of either copper or PVC, and both of these materials will degrade over time and cause water leakage. Likewise, water heater seals will also degrade over time. Resealing or replacing a leaky water heater and degraded water lines will result in significant savings each year from reduce water usage.
I just called my water company today to find out how much it was going to cost for 12,000 gallons. They said about $20 bucks.Heres how they calculated it:Water rate: $1.18 per CCF12,000 Gallons = approx. 16 CCFsI found a CCF (100 cubic feet) converter online (748 Gallons = 1 CCF)Check your last water bill to find your water company's rate. I just called my water company today to find out how much it was going to cost for 12,000 gallons. They said about $20 bucks.Heres how they calculated it:Water rate: $1.18 per CCF12,000 Gallons = approx. 16 CCFsI found a CCF (100 cubic feet) converter online (748 Gallons = 1 CCF)Check your last water bill to find your water company's rate.
3000