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I came across the following article on oil prices and saw the term kiloliter for the first time. Is this very common outside the U.S.?
“Oil for September delivery rose 1 percent Monday to €49.32 a kiloliter, or $66.29 a barrel. “
“The October gasoline contract climbed 2.1 percent to ¥67,960 a kiloliter, or $2.17 a gallon, after reaching an intraday record of ¥68,160 earlier Monday.”
http://www.iht.com/articles/2006/04/17/business/OILWRAP.php
It makes a lot sense to use in this context. I realize that many will make the argument for the cubic meter but I feel that when discussing containerized quantities, liters make more sense. I can visualize a liter easier (and more to the point, relate to direct personal experience) than I can a cubic meter.
Phil |
- [USMA:36577] Kiloliters Phil Chernack
- [USMA:36579] Re: Kiloliters Linus Peter Sweers
- [USMA:36587] Re: Kiloliters Carleton MacDonald
- [USMA:36594] RE: Kiloliters Philip S Hall
- [USMA:36599] RE: Kiloliters Martin Vlietstra
- [USMA:36602] RE: Kiloliters G Stanley Doore
- [USMA:36657] RE: Kiloliters Stephen Gallagher
- [USMA:36658] RE: Kiloliters Phil Chernack
- [USMA:36662] RE: Kiloliters James J. Wentworth
- [USMA:36659] RE: Kiloliters Philip S Hall
- [USMA:36661] RE: Kiloliters Anon Anon
