It is Measured in Volume as Cubic Feet
neither as liquids are not measured in either of those units. gas is measured in litres or gallons
The carbon footprint is measured in the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) that has been emitted over the full life cycle of a product or service.
Natural gas is typically measured in cubic feet (ft³) or cubic meters (m³). Another common unit of measurement is British thermal units (BTUs), which is a measure of the heat energy produced by burning natural gas.
None. Gas is not measured in square metres.
Volumetric: i.e. Gallon, litre, quart, etc.
I will rephrase your question as to what are the accepted units for volumes of natural gas measurements. The natural standard for measuring volume is liters, but this is too small a quantity for gas measurements. Natural gas volumes are usually measured either in metric units (cubic meters) or in field/ British units (cubic feet or cf). It is also proper to refer to gas volumes as fte or m3. In the oil industry, it is proper to state volumes as "standard cubic ft" or SCF which is gas measured at a stated pressure (usually atmospheric pressure) and temperature (60 degrees F is used). For 1,00 standard cubic feet, we would use MSCF, where M = one thousand. A billion cubic ft would be MMSCF or BSCF. Sometimes this is written as Mcf or Bcf. Now, in the SI units (see link), the proper notation for 1,000 cubic meters is Km3 and the proper notation for 1,000,000 cubic meters is Mm3.
Because a perimeter is measured in linear units while an area is measured in square units.
No, volume is measured in cubic units, area is measured in square units.
The energy content of natural gas is typically measured in cubic feet (cf) in the United States and in cubic meters (Nm3) in other countries. One cubic foot of natural gas produces approximately 1,000 BTU (British Thermal Units) of energy. Therefore, 1 Nm3 of natural gas is roughly equivalent to 35,315 BTU.
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The length, width, or height of a solid figure is measured in units of length. The area of the figure's outside surfaces is measured in squared units of length. The volume of space filled by the figure is measured in cubed units of length. The mass of the figure is measured in units of mass. The weight of the object is measured in units of force. The age of the figure is measured in units of time. etc.