You need 100W per square meter. 100W equals around 341.3BTU. 1 square meter are around 10.7 square feet. You therefore need around 32 BTU per square foot.
24,000 btu's
36000 Btu
how many square feet does a 14,000 btu heater heat
have a AC unit that is rated 5,200 CFM's. What is the conversion to BTU's
175,000btu, you bell-end
Btu and cubic meter are two different measuring units. Btu is the unit for heat transmission, like in ac units 12000 btu/hr. It means this ac unit would remove 12000 btu of heat from the room in one hour. where as cubic meter is the unit for volume.
There is no conversion. A cubic meter is a unit of volume. A BTU is a unit of energy. Apples and oranges...
One Cubic Meter of natural gas is approximately 36000 btu.
How to convert Cubic meter to BTU
To take a reading on a BTU meter, locate the display screen on the meter that shows the current BTU consumption. Take note of the number displayed on the screen, which represents the amount of energy consumed in BTUs. This reading can be used to track energy usage and make adjustments as needed to improve efficiency.
You need 100W per square meter. 100W equals around 341.3BTU. 1 square meter are around 10.7 square feet. You therefore need around 32 BTU per square foot.
Converting BTU (British Thermal Units) to square meters isn't a direct conversion, as they measure different things: BTU is a unit of energy, while square meters measure area. To understand energy needs in relation to area, you typically assess the BTU requirement for heating or cooling a space based on its size. For example, if you know the BTU per square meter requirement for a specific application, you can calculate the area by dividing the total BTUs by the BTUs per square meter.
The gas meter on your house is sufficient,
1mm BTU= 28.26 m3
9000 Btu
The "BTU" is a unit of energy. The "MM BTU" is a million of them ... still a quantity of energy. The "cubic meter" is a unit of volume. BTU and "cubic meter" are used to measure completely different things. They have different physical dimensions, and neither one can be directly converted into the other one. You often find them appearing together, though, because if you have some 'volume' of a gaseous fuel, such as hydrogen or methane, and you know the pressure, then you can calculate how many BTU of energy you can get out of it by burning it. If the questioner will name the substance that fills the volume ... and also tell us its pressure ... then it's possible to begin calculating the quantity of energy available when the substance is burned.