$/therm\text{\$/therm}

per therm

Cost per energyexact by definition

Cost per therm is the customary natural gas billing rate in the United States. A therm is exactly 100,000 international table BTU, which is exactly 105,505,585.262 joules, so the conversion is exact by definition rather than measured. A therm is about 29.3 kilowatt-hours and roughly the energy in 100 cubic feet of natural gas.

Watch out: Gas meters measure volume, usually in hundreds of cubic feet (CCF), and the utility converts to therms using a heating value that varies with gas composition and is typically between about 1.0 and 1.1 therms per CCF. A therm rate and a CCF rate are therefore not the same number, and the ratio changes month to month.

1 $/therm\text{\$/therm} 0.034121416 $/kWh\text{\$/kWh}

One per therm in every cost per energy unit

34.1214per megawatt-hour ($/MWh)
10per million BTU ($/MMBTU)
10per dekatherm ($/dth)
9.47817per gigajoule ($/GJ)
1per therm ($/therm)this unit
0.0341214per kilowatt-hour ($/kWh)
0.00947817per megajoule ($/MJ)
9.47817e-09per joule ($/J)
Solvers that use cost per energy