I would like to ask what volume flow rate Am^3/d represents?
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Recently, I came across a tender document from abroad whose data table indicated that the flow rate of the liquid was expressed as Am^3/d – that is, an ‘A’ was added in front of the usual unit of cubic meters per day. I have never encountered this before, and I couldn’t find any information about it online either! ! I wonder if anyone knows. Thanks
In terms of gas flow rates, adding A generally refers to the actual flow rate, that is, the flow rate at the given temperature and pressure; the corresponding standard-condition flow rate is indicated by adding N or S. The same principle probably applies to liquids as well
That’s right, it refers to the actual traffic volume
I was seeing it for the first time too. Thank you very much
I also think it refers to actual traffic volume; I agree with the second floor’s opinion
I learned it; I thought it was cubic decimeters per day
It turns out to be the actual traffic volume; thank you all! !
Agree with the second floor’s opinion; actual traffic volume