The time needed to accelerate the vehicle from a given start velocity to a given target velocity. Typical unit code(s): SEC for seconds - Note: There are unfortunately no standard unit codes for seconds/0..100 km/h or seconds/0..60 mph. Simply use "SEC" for seconds and indicate the velocities in the [name](http://schema.org/name) of the [QuantitativeValue](http://schema.org/QuantitativeValue), or use [valueReference](http://schema.org/valueReference) with a [QuantitativeValue](http://schema.org/QuantitativeValue) of 0..60 mph or 0..100 km/h to specify the reference speeds.

The amount of time that is required between accepting the offer and the actual usage of the resource or service.

The annual rate that is charged for borrowing (or made by investing), expressed as a single percentage number that represents the actual yearly cost of funds over the term of a loan. This includes any fees or additional costs associated with the transaction.

The frequency in MHz for a particular broadcast.

The available volume for cargo or luggage. For automobiles, this is usually the trunk volume. Typical unit code(s): LTR for liters, FTQ for cubic foot/feet Note: You can use [minValue](http://schema.org/minValue) and [maxValue](http://schema.org/maxValue) to indicate ranges.

The typical delay between the receipt of the order and the goods either leaving the warehouse or being prepared for pickup, in case the delivery method is on site pickup.

The depth of the item.

The duration of the warranty promise. Common unitCode values are ANN for year, MON for months, or DAY for days.

The duration for which the given offer is valid.

The interval and unit of measurement of ordering quantities for which the offer or price specification is valid. This allows e.g. specifying that a certain freight charge is valid only for a certain quantity.

The volume swept by all of the pistons inside the cylinders of an internal combustion engine in a single movement. Typical unit code(s): CMQ for cubic centimeter, LTR for liters, INQ for cubic inches\* Note 1: You can link to information about how the given value has been determined using the [valueReference](http://schema.org/valueReference) property.\* Note 2: You can use [minValue](http://schema.org/minValue) and [maxValue](http://schema.org/maxValue) to indicate ranges.

The power of the vehicle's engine. Typical unit code(s): KWT for kilowatt, BHP for brake horsepower, N12 for metric horsepower (PS, with 1 PS = 735,49875 W) - Note 1: There are many different ways of measuring an engine's power. For an overview, see [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horsepower#Engine*power*test\_codes](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horsepower#Engine_power_test_codes). - Note 2: You can link to information about how the given value has been determined using the [valueReference](http://schema.org/valueReference) property. - Note 3: You can use [minValue](http://schema.org/minValue) and [maxValue](http://schema.org/maxValue) to indicate ranges.

The size of the accommodation, e.g. in square meter or squarefoot.Typical unit code(s): MTK for square meter, FTK for square foot, or YDK for square yard

The capacity of the fuel tank or in the case of electric cars, the battery. If there are multiple components for storage, this should indicate the total of all storage of the same type.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Typical unit code(s): LTR for liters, GLL of US gallons, GLI for UK / imperial gallons, AMH for ampere-hours (for electrical vehicles).

The amount of fuel consumed for traveling a particular distance or temporal duration with the given vehicle (e.g. liters per 100 km). - Note 1: There are unfortunately no standard unit codes for liters per 100 km. Use [unitText](http://schema.org/unitText) to indicate the unit of measurement, e.g. L/100 km. - Note 2: There are two ways of indicating the fuel consumption, [fuelConsumption](http://schema.org/fuelConsumption) (e.g. 8 liters per 100 km) and [fuelEfficiency](http://schema.org/fuelEfficiency) (e.g. 30 miles per gallon). They are reciprocal. - Note 3: Often, the absolute value is useful only when related to driving speed ("at 80 km/h") or usage pattern ("city traffic"). You can use [valueReference](http://schema.org/valueReference) to link the value for the fuel consumption to another value.

The distance traveled per unit of fuel used; most commonly miles per gallon (mpg) or kilometers per liter (km/L). - Note 1: There are unfortunately no standard unit codes for miles per gallon or kilometers per liter. Use [unitText](http://schema.org/unitText) to indicate the unit of measurement, e.g. mpg or km/L. - Note 2: There are two ways of indicating the fuel consumption, [fuelConsumption](http://schema.org/fuelConsumption) (e.g. 8 liters per 100 km) and [fuelEfficiency](http://schema.org/fuelEfficiency) (e.g. 30 miles per gallon). They are reciprocal. - Note 3: Often, the absolute value is useful only when related to driving speed ("at 80 km/h") or usage pattern ("city traffic"). You can use [valueReference](http://schema.org/valueReference) to link the value for the fuel economy to another value.

The height of the item.

The interest rate, charged or paid, applicable to the financial product. Note: This is different from the calculated annualPercentageRate.

The current approximate inventory level for the item or items.

Length of the lease for some [Accommodation](http://schema.org/Accommodation), either particular to some [Offer](http://schema.org/Offer) or in some cases intrinsic to the property.

The duration of the loan or credit agreement.

The quantity of the materials being described or an expression of the physical space they occupy.

The number of membership points earned by the member. If necessary, the unitText can be used to express the units the points are issued in. (e.g. stars, miles, etc.)

The total distance travelled by the particular vehicle since its initial production, as read from its odometer.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Typical unit code(s): KMT for kilometers, SMI for statute miles