60 000 thousand btus
Depends on the BTUs of the heater.
There are 30.48 centimeters in one foot.
For a 3 foot diameter pipe, 52.9 US gallons per foot of length.
Most output ranging from 560 to 600 btuh per foot, this is with 170 F water temps. I have no way to know your specifics from where I am.
The number of BTUs in a 6 ft baseboard heater would depend on the model and specifications of the heater. On average, a 6 ft baseboard heater can generate around 1,000-1,500 BTUs per linear foot, so a 6 ft baseboard heater may produce approximately 6,000-9,000 BTUs.
It depends on the climate and how well your home is insulated.A good rule of thumb is about 20 BTUs per square foot.
The number of BTUs needed to heat a room can vary based on factors like insulation, ceiling height, climate, etc. As a rough estimate, you can use the formula: 20 BTUs per square foot for a room with standard ceiling height. Therefore, for a 60 square foot room, you would need around 1,200 BTUs to heat it effectively.
$1.50 / lenear foot
To calculate how many feet of electric baseboard heat you need, you can use the formula: Total heat output (in watts) divided by the wattage per linear foot of the baseboard heater. This will give you the total length of baseboard heater required in feet for your specific heating needs.
Natural gas contains around 1,000 BTUs per cubic foot. This can vary slightly depending on the specific composition of the natural gas.
A standard 4 foot baseboard heat will consume 1000 watts/1Kilowatt. So if you could calculate how many hours per day/week/month you can multiply the hours by power consumption and getKWh(Kilowatt Hours) per month.
12000 BTUs per 425-525 per sq ft.
To calculate the BTUs needed to cool a room, multiply the square footage of the room by 20 (which is the recommended cooling capacity in BTUs per square foot). In this case, for a 20x12 room (240 square feet), you would need approximately 4,800 BTUs to effectively cool the space.
There are about 1030 BTUs in a cubic foot of natural gas. If one wishes to know the gas consumption (in feet3 per hour) for a given BTU per hour usage rate, one would divide the amount of BTUs by 1030. That would yield the number of cubic feet of gas that is used per hour. Q: I'm heating a space using 10,300 BTUs per hour and I'm using my natural gas heater to do it. How many cubic feet of gas am I using per hour? A: 10,300 BTUs (the heat generated per hour) divided by 1030 (the number of BTUs per cubic foot of gas) equals 10 cubic feet. You're using 10 cubic feet per hour. You apply 10,300 BTUs to heat the space per hour, and you use 10 cubic feet of gas per hour to do that. (And yes, I picked easy numbers.)
About 114,000 BTU per US gallon.
Natural gas typically contains about 1,000 BTUs per cubic foot. The specific BTU content of natural gas can vary depending on the source.