Yes. Buy a water meter and get it verified as to precision, then verify against the Badger reading.
If you get another meter, try to get one that measures in the same format, for example: gallons - cubic feet - cubic meters etc or get a good conversion table.
ONE CUBIC METER = 264.11458 gallons.
Handwriting is often rather difficult to read, especially if it appears more of a scrawl. A type written text is much easier to read. Therefore, the typewriter produces documents that lessen the risk of misinterpretation by the reader.
If the label says, 'This product expires 30 days from the date you read this,' then you add 30 days to that date, and you will have the expiry date. If you want to delay the expiry date, then all you have to do is come back on a later, more convenient date and re-read the label.
log 1.630 = 0.2122 I just put 1.63 into a calculator, pressed Log, and read the answer to four significant places.
If it is with respect to t: 1 If it is with respect to some other variable (x for example): (dt)/(dx), which is literally read "the derivative of t with respect to x"
I believe it's intended to say 'the worst cat.' But mas malo isn't correct; it should read: 'el peor gato.'
The employee read the gas meter.The item was 1 meter high.
Up 30,000 feet.
Yes, a water meter will run backwards. Running your meter backwards is stealing and could result in your service being diconnected and or a fine. Modern meters that are read via radio signals are sofisticated electronic instruments and will report leaks and reverse flows when read. So if your meter is a radio read type you had better not mess with it.
There is usually a small water meter fitted in-line of the water pipeline. You'll find it near the property boundary, where it can be easily read by a meter reader.
Yes you do.Added: What exactly is meant by "read your water meter?"If you mean do you have the right to see it and look at the dials - yes, you do.If you mean do you have the sole right to submit that reading to the water company without verification by one of their employees - no, you don't.
Nope, when the meter's broke there ain't no-one can read it.
The easiest way to find out how to read water flow meters, is by checking your local government or water provider's website. On the majority of these websites there is an explanation for how to read your meter.
A handheld turbidity meter measures turbidity of a water sample. The meter is calibrated using standard samples from the meter manufacturer. The picture with the three glass vials shows turbidity standards of 5, 50, and 500 NTUs. Once the meter is calibrated to correctly read these standards, the turbidity of a water sample can be taken.
The name of the 3800 meter high active volcano on Ross Island in the Antarctic is Mount Erebus.
No but you can use a volt meter to read voltage.
yes badgers can live in grasslands because i read in a book.
A glucose meter reads the amount of glucose in the bloodstream. This is particularly important for those who suffer from certain types of diabetes, where their glucose levels get either dangerously low or high.