The conversion between metric tonnes and barrels depends on the densities and thus the product. 1 US barrel is equivalent to 158.984 litres or 0.158984 cubic metres From the basic formula density= mass/volume, then volume = mass/density 0.158984 = (mass(kgs)/1000(to convert it to metric tonnes))/density Density of Gasoil is approximately 830.0 kg/cubic metre, crude 810.0kg/cubic metre, 750.0 kg/cubic metre. Thus mass/1000= density*158.984 weight correction factor = density - 1.1 Thus for Gasoil, mass/1000 = (830.0-1.1)*0.158984 1 US barrel = 131.782 kgs/1000 = 0.131782 1200 US barrel = 158.1384 metric tonnes This is my guess. Please verify my claims before application. THE NEW YORK MERCANITLE EXCHANGE SPECIFIES A CONVERSION RATE OF 7.45 BARRELS PER METRIC TONNE FOR FINANCIALLY SETTLE GASOIL FUTURES.
2.4 million pounds.
Given that the barrels are of salt, 854.7 short tons 763.1 long tons 775.4 metric tons
To convert metric tons (tonnes) to net tons, simply divide the metric tons by 1.10231. This will give you the equivalent weight in net tons. For example, 10 metric tons is approximately equal to 9.07 net tons.
19,500,000 tons is 17,690,000 metric tons.
To convert barrels per day (bbld) to metric tons per annum (mtpa), you need to know the density of the substance being measured. Once you know the density, you can use the formula: mtpa = bbld * 0.1364 * density (in metric tons per cubic meter). This conversion takes into account the volume of a barrel (0.1364 cubic meters) and the density to convert the measurement from volume to weight.
10004206 metric tons is equivalent to 10.004206 million metric tons.
Formula: metric tons x 2,204.6 = pounds
you take all the metric tons...and out them over there ----->
Sure thing, honey. To convert tons to dry metric tons, you just need to multiply the number of tons by 0.907185. So, if you have 1 ton, it would be roughly 0.907 metric tons. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
This is done with API Table 6 A for crude oil, 6 B for products 6 c for NLS, and Table 11.1. Convert Gross barrels to Net Barrels at 60F/15C. You need the cargo temperature and its API gravity with Table 6 A,B, or C2. Convert Net barrels at 60F to long tons using Table 11, you need only the API gravity.
1 pound is 0.000453592 metric tons. 1 metric ton is 2204.62262 pounds
Assuming 1 metric ton of crude oil ~ 7.33 barrels them 20 metric tons of crude oil ~ 20 x 7.33 barrels =146.60 barrels of crude oil