Yes, if you own a publishing company.
The New York Times article questioning the price of radium -- at US$120,000 per gram -- could be interpreted to mean that these two minerals may be competitors in the price wars. (Below.) A diamond weighing a gram would weigh about five carats. If the stone were of a high colour, high clarity, and superior cut, it might cost about the same amount of money. A fancy intense vivid stone with the same description would probably cost more.
According to an article in The Guardian (22/4/09), a pint of fresh semi-skimmed milk cost 45p in Tesco's, Sainsburies and Asda in April 2009. I know this because I was looking up the very same thing to put in my daughter's baby book!
One possible answer is that they all cost the same about of money, in that case each plant costs $22, although with such minimal information almost any number under 88 could be the answer.
Spaceflight technology is not yet at a level that it would be possible to travel to Neptune. For this reason it is hard to say how much it would cost.
Yes, definitely, you should purchase home appliance insurance if you are worried about possible replacement of the items. You should always be prepared against possible situations and issues like flooding or fires or any natural disasters that could take place in your area.
No
$1.99 :P
I do not think you can if you want to go the legal way.
To pick an example, let us say that you are interested in publishing a book. The cost of writing the book is the same regardless of how many copies you publish. The cost of designing the cover is the same. The cost of advertising is the same. The cost of editing is the same. The cost of any needed legal consultations or copyrighting is the same. The cost of typesetting (or desk-top publishing) is the same. So if you publish only ten copies, you have to divide all of those fixed costs by ten, and charge accordingly. If you publish a million copies, then the cost per volume of all of those fixed costs is one hundred thousand times less. You see how that works?
Publish newspapers to keep the newspaper cost at the lowest ebb
The June 2OO4 issue of "PC World" magazine has an excellent article on this subject. Product is: Plextor's ConvertX PX-M402U Cost is $159 (per the magazine article). Rated 4.5 stars (out of possible 5 stars) for add'l info, see: plextor.com
It depends on the newspaper you are publishing it in and how long it is.
Electronic subject journals are popular because they offer instant access to a wide range of research articles, often at a lower cost than print journals. They also allow for quicker publication times, easy searchability, and the ability to reach a global audience. Additionally, electronic journals are more environmentally friendly since they reduce the need for printing and shipping physical copies.
Rs600
An article on cost estimating in the building construction field, admittedly from an out dated source although the principles are still the same, is at http://www.inquirewithin.biz/Vol2/Estimating/estimating_foundations.htm.
I refer you to an article linked below.
No, the cost of labor has increased significantly. In Colonial times the cost of an article silver was largely that of the silver.