Similarly when you state that there are “35.300 BTU” in a cubic meter of natural gas you should have used a comma, not a full stop. There are of course 35,300 ( thirty- five thousand, three hundred) BTU in a cubic meter of N.G, not thirty-five point three zero zero. The use of a comma as a decimal point and a full stop as a “thousand separator” is accepted usage in many European languages but not in English. Reply

Non possiamo parlare italiano, ma abbiamo scambiato molto successo utilizzando Google Translator in molte lingue.Your total price including VAT & delivery should now appear. Feel free to add and delete items or change the delivery method. IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND1, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND2, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND3, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND4, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND5, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND6, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND7, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND8, IPS Natural Die Material 8g ND9, IPS Natural Die Material Kit (UN 1208), IPS Natural Die Material Promo Kit, IPS Natural Die Material Shade Guide To generate 1 kWh of electricity, we have to combust 0.0947 m3 or 94.7 liters of natural gas (100% efficient combustion).

I had new meters installed and I was not told that old meters converts gas usage in cubic feet and new meter converts in cubic meters. Reply Hope all of this makes sense. It’s basically converting natural gas combustion energy into electricity. ReplyBefore we use the calculator that converts m3 gas into kWh, let’s look at both quantities: Cubic Meter or m3 (Volumetric Quantity Of Natural Gas) We have cited in this article about the cost of gas for running a generator that you would need about 7.43 cubic feet of gas to produce 1 kWh of electricity. So, if you have a 50 kW generator running at 100% output, you would need 50 × 7.43 cubic feet = 371.5 cubic feet of natural gas. Obviously, if you run it at 25% output (12.5 kW average output), you would need a quarter of that, or about 92.88 cubic feet of natural gas. Vi bærer Mange deler på lager , men det kan det være et element som du ikke finner på nettbutikken vår . Hello Helen, gas companies have their own m3 to kWh calculation that factors in losses and some other factors. This m3 to kWh calculator calculates the hypothetical kWh you can get from natural gas at 100% efficiency. Hope this helps in understanding why there is a difference between what gas company calculates and what is the theoretical calculation. Reply We can use this data to calculate how many kWh will burning any amount of natural gas (expressed in m3) generate: Gas m3 To kWh Calculator

That’s why we use m3 of natural gas to tell how much natural gas we have. Cubic meters are a unit of volume. Example: 100 m3 of natural gas can produce 1055.00 kWh of electricity. You will find this calculator further on. Emme voi puhua espanjaa, mutta olemme vaihdettiin erittäin onnistuneesti käyttää Google Translator monilla kielillä.The caloric value of natural gas is the parameter that changes. It’s usually around 40.0; depending on the quality of natural gas it can deviate +/-5%. 1.02264 is a correction factor, and 3.6 is the conversion factor for kWh.