The answer is yes. The EIA (Energy Information Administratoin, part of the united states government) use metric tons for measuring CO2 equivalent, therefore it should be (or is) the standard.
Metric tons can't be converted to liters. Metric tons measure mass, while liters measure volume.
Metric tons can't be converted to gallons. Metric tons measure mass, while gallons measure volume.
Four metric tons of anything is 4,000 kilograms.
Metric tons can't be converted to imperial gallons. Metric tons measure mass, while imperial gallons measure volume.
In the metric system you use grams, in Standard Units you use ounces, pounds, and tons.
Metric tons
One lra (or long ton) is equivalent to approximately 1.016 metric tons. Therefore, if you're converting lra to metric tons, you would multiply the number of lra by 1.016 to get the weight in metric tons.
exactly 7,000 pounds (standard tons, not metric tons; not sure what metric tons are!!)One ton equals 2,000 pounds.
Mexico releases 436.15 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually (12th place, 2009). Those emissions represent 1.6% of the world's total and compared to China's or America's emissions (6,103.49 and 5,752.29 million metric tons, respectively), they represent 7.14% and 7.58% of such emissions.
5,800,000,000
14 Metric Tons - Standard Filling
Answer: 2,245 mt = 2,474.688 t(US)
can anyone tell me what the level of emissions were in the year 2000 please ??
The average CO2 emissions per car per year is around 4.6 metric tons.
10,000 metric tons is equivalent to 10,000 tons, as the metric ton (or tonne) is a standard unit of mass in the metric system that is equal to 1,000 kilograms. In terms of the short ton, commonly used in the United States, 10,000 metric tons would be approximately 11,023 short tons. Conversely, in the long ton used in the United Kingdom, it would be around 9,842 long tons.
10004206 metric tons is equivalent to 10.004206 million 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.