English term
gigacalories
Jun 30, 2005 16:01: Kirill Semenov changed "Level" from "Non-PRO" to "PRO"
Responses
No fixed conversion! See explanation
1 US$ / m3 = 107,5 US$ / Gc
http://www.agnchile.cl/general/general2.html
Así 1 m3 = 9300 Kc = 9,3 Mc = 9,3/1000 Gc
Por tanto, x US$ / m3 = x US$ /(9,3/1000 Gc)=
= x 1000/9,3 US$ / Gc = x 107,5 US$ / Gc
(sería bueno que algún ProZ revisase los cálculos)
:)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 28 mins (2005-06-30 15:49:47 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
As Arrabadan said this is relative. My example is for Chile, and approximate.
:)
Here is a hypothetical answer
Here is the justification.
Assumption: One cubic metre of natural gas yields 38 MJ of energy or 38000000 joules.
(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_gas#Energy_content)
One joule is approximately equal to 0.239 cal.
Therefore, one cubic metre of natural gas yields 38000000 x 0.239 calories.
Or, 9082000 cal.
Now you have the cost for 1 gigacalorie of natural gas. Let it be C.
Therefore, the cost for 9082000 calories of natural gas will be:
(9082000 x C)/1000000000 (1 gigacalorie = 1000000000 calorie)
= 0.009082 C
Something went wrong...