NYMEX gas prices are quoted in terms of USD/MMBTU - in other words dollars per million British Thermal Unit.
Contracts are traded in 10,000 MMBTU (10 Billion BTU) lots.
hm3 is the unit of volume.. used for gas consumption determination.. it is well said as 1 hecto meter cube.. 1hm3=1000000m3
Prompt Month means the nearest month of delivery for which NYMEX futures prices are published during the trading month. In other words, the price of gas for the 'next' month.
UNG is for the American spot market. NG is for the futures market on the NYMEX. NG is followed by the letter corresponding to the appropriate month you want to trade...ie NGH is a natural gas contract for March. After that comes the year, so for a natural gas futures contract with expiration in March 2011, it'd be NGH11.
The smallest unit is a toot. And 10 toots=1 fart.
The answer is that is may create a problem when you want to use it with natural gas. Best is just to scrap it.
That depends what you want to measure about the gas: its volume, mass, transparency, temperature, etc. The really isn't such a thing as a "unit of measurement of gas", there are units of measurement for mass, volume, temperature, etc., all of which can be attributes of a specific gas.
hm3 is the unit of volume.. used for gas consumption determination.. it is well said as 1 hecto meter cube.. 1hm3=1000000m3
Prompt Month means the nearest month of delivery for which NYMEX futures prices are published during the trading month. In other words, the price of gas for the 'next' month.
UNG is for the American spot market. NG is for the futures market on the NYMEX. NG is followed by the letter corresponding to the appropriate month you want to trade...ie NGH is a natural gas contract for March. After that comes the year, so for a natural gas futures contract with expiration in March 2011, it'd be NGH11.
The measure is cubic feet.
COMEX was bought by the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX), which trades futures in precious metals, oil, and gas. COMEX maintains its name as a division of NYMEX.
The smallest unit is a toot. And 10 toots=1 fart.
wc is a unit of measurement of pressure. it stands for water column. see the wikipedia article on "inches of water" to learn more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inch_of_water
The answer is that is may create a problem when you want to use it with natural gas. Best is just to scrap it.
A mile is a unit of measurement, not of gas. Without knowing economy rates, the two units are incompatible.
Yes, an M3 gas meter is commonly used in metric countries. It is a unit of measurement for gas volume and represents one cubic meter of gas.
MCF is a measure of volume of natural gas. One MCF equals one thousand (1,000) cubic feet of natural gas. M stands for the Roman numeral 1,000 C stands for cubic F stands for feet