Yours truly......Aoxomoxoa ;)
Quote from: Teatownclown on November 02, 2011, 10:18:04 AM
Yours truly......Aoxomoxoa ;)
Only if you use mmddyyyy.
Other places in the world use ddmmyyyy.
RA, weren't you the one who inquired why I use a K for 1000's?...Like 20k=20,000?
Quote from: Teatownclown on November 02, 2011, 10:26:48 AM
RA, weren't you the one who inquired why I use a K for 1000's?...Like 20k=20,000?
I doubt it. I've used the metric prefixes for years. I've asked Conan (I think) if his use of M for 1000 rather than M for 1,000,000 is because of the gas industry and he said yes.
I think I asked you why you put the % sign in front of a number rather than behind %45 vs. 45%.
Quote from: Red Arrow on November 02, 2011, 10:43:25 AM
I doubt it. I've used the metric prefixes for years. I've asked Conan (I think) if his use of M for 1000 rather than M for 1,000,000 is because of the gas industry and he said yes.
I think I asked you why you put the % sign in front of a number rather than behind %45 vs. 45%.
Oh yes! That was it....
Quote from: Red Arrow on November 02, 2011, 10:43:25 AM
I doubt it. I've used the metric prefixes for years. I've asked Conan (I think) if his use of M for 1000 rather than M for 1,000,000 is because of the gas industry and he said yes.
I know I much prefer it when the production statements say MMCF instead of MCF. ;)
Quote from: nathanm on November 02, 2011, 05:26:48 PM
I know I much prefer it when the production statements say MMCF instead of MCF. ;)
When you remember it's still 10^6 the thrill goes away.
Quote from: Red Arrow on November 02, 2011, 05:38:57 PM
When you remember it's still 10^6 the thrill goes away.
The thrill goes away when I see that my interest is .000247, leaving me with a six dollar check.
Quote from: nathanm on November 02, 2011, 05:55:59 PM
The thrill goes away when I see that my interest is .000247, leaving me with a six dollar check.
I have some CDs in one Credit Union paying about 0.9%. Other CUs where I have CDs are paying about 0.6% which is still about twice what commercial banks are paying. Retirement will have to wait longer than I expected.
Quote from: nathanm on November 02, 2011, 05:26:48 PM
I know I much prefer it when the production statements say MMCF instead of MCF. ;)
A lot of my commercial clients are billed in DTH as well. We also do a lot of cost per therm analysis in putting together proposals. I like it when I meet with a feed mill owner:
"Sonny don't try to impress me with that engineering bullshit!"
"Well great, I won't. This economizer is going to save you a shitload of gas!"
"SOLD!"