M | is | mega | and is not | milli or metre |
K | is | Kelvin | and is not | kilo |
G | is | giga | and is not | gram |
Bars | or | bars | or | BAR | instead of | bar |
mole | or | moles | or | mol. | instead of | mol |
KG | or | Kg | or | kgs | instead of | kg |
KW | or | kw | or | Kw | instead of | kW |
Sec | or | secs | or | S | instead of | s |
min. | or | m | instead of | min | ||
hr | or | hrs | or | H | instead of | h |
yr | or | yrs | or | Yr | instead of | a |
°K | instead of | K | ||||
cc | or | CC | instead of | cm3 |
bara | instead of | bar (abs.) | ||||
barg | instead of | bar (gauge) | ||||
sm3 | or | Sm3 | or | STD m3 | instead of | m3 (st) |
Nm3 | or | m3 | instead of | m3 (n) |
Particularly the use of "Nm3" will be difficult to change, but what is wrong to say at page 1 of a report that all volume units are reported at a pressure of 101325 Pa and a temperature of 0 °C or 101325 Pa and 15 °C in case cubic metres at standard conditions are used? In reports where volumes at actual conditions are used this should always be mentioned separately.
Is it %(vol) or %(mass) or %(mol) and ppm(vol) or ppm(mass) or ppm(mol) or even ppm(mass per vol) as is used in H2S specification of gas say "5 ppm" where we mean "5 mg/m3? BE CLEAR!!!