Desert Mountain Energy Corp V.DME

Technical/stupid question.

[Deerock]

When they are talking about the sale price of helium per MCF are they talking a gaseous MCF or a liquid MFC? It would make a significant difference considering helium has an expansion ratio of about 780:1. But either way, I would assume the revenue estimates, provided by Don in the latest interview, would still be as accurate as we can get at this point.

[mrfrankl]

Gas as far as I know. Looks like the measurement is also used for natural gas. But I don't know at what temperature or pressure.

[ExWEIMan2]

There are stupid questions, and don't let anyone tell you different, but your question certainly is not.  Gas volumes are measured under STP (standard temperature and pressure) conditions.  What are those you ask?  Standard temperature is zero degrees celcius and standard pressure is one atmosphere. 

[GoldenArm]

RR also said that they won't need to liquify because customers are so close. Also there is no way to stop He from escaping any containment. It can pass through metal because of the size of the atom. What Is MCF? MCF is an abbreviation derived from the Roman numeral M for one thousand, put together with cubic feet (CF) to measure a quantity of natural gas. For example, a natural gas

[ExWEIMan2]

The article you referenced is not completely true when it says the US uses the Imperial measuring system.  There is a difference between the US Cutomary gallon and the Imperial gallon.  The United States gallon is 128 oz while the imperial gallon is 160 oz.  It is a common error. Also, while I am at it,  in the metric system MCM would represent a million (M) cubic metres not a

[GoldenArm]

True the US Gallon is different than the British gallon, however in the US it is considered an imperial measurement. Just like Ton and Tonne are different and not just in the spelling. The US imperical system is based on the UK system. MCF is an abbreviation derived from the Roman numeral M for one thousand