At 1.013 bar and 15 °C (59 °F) the density of propane [gas] is: 1.91 kg/m3.
1 m3 ≈ 219.969 imperial gallons ≈ 264.172 US gallons
1 tonne of propane [gas] at 1.013 bar and 15 °C takes up a volume of:
volume = 1000 kg ÷ 1.91 kg/m3
≈ 523.56 m3.
To Imperial gallons:
523.56 m3 ≈ 523.56 x 219.969 imperial gallons
≈ 115167 imperial gallons
To US gallons:
523.56 m3 ≈ 523.56 x 264.172 US gallons
≈ 138310 US gallons
Liquid propane at 1.013 bar and 15 °C is 311 times more dense:
1 tonne of [liquid] propane at 1.013 bar and 15 °C takes up a volume of:
To convert cubic feet to gallons of propane, you first need to know the specific gravity of propane. On average, the specific gravity of propane is around 0.504. Therefore, 1400 cubic feet of propane would be approximately 702 gallons (1400 cubic feet / 7.48 gallons per cubic foot).
To convert from cubic feet per hour (cfh) to gallons per hour of propane use, you need to know the specific gravity of propane, which is around 0.507. Then, you can use the conversion factor of 1 gallon of propane = 36.39 cubic feet. Divide the cfh by the specific gravity of propane and then divide by 36.39 to get the gallons per hour.
There are approximately 0.236 gallons of propane in one pound of propane.
According to the Wikipedia entry for propane, liquid propane has thermal energy 91,600 BTU per gallon. So 1 therm which is 100,000 BTU will correspond to 100,000/91,600 gallons, result = 1.092 gallons.
Yes, a propane pilot light produces as much carbon dioxide per hour as a human being does per hour. Both human respiration and burning propane release carbon dioxide as a byproduct of the combustion process.
20 lb of propane is equal to approximately 4.7 gallons of propane.
To convert cubic feet to gallons of propane, you first need to know the specific gravity of propane. On average, the specific gravity of propane is around 0.504. Therefore, 1400 cubic feet of propane would be approximately 702 gallons (1400 cubic feet / 7.48 gallons per cubic foot).
pizza pies
7.1 gallons @ 4.2lbs per gallon.
To convert from cubic feet per hour (cfh) to gallons per hour of propane use, you need to know the specific gravity of propane, which is around 0.507. Then, you can use the conversion factor of 1 gallon of propane = 36.39 cubic feet. Divide the cfh by the specific gravity of propane and then divide by 36.39 to get the gallons per hour.
Propane = 91,600 btu per gallon
There are approximately 0.236 gallons of propane in one pound of propane.
According to the Wikipedia entry for propane, liquid propane has thermal energy 91,600 BTU per gallon. So 1 therm which is 100,000 BTU will correspond to 100,000/91,600 gallons, result = 1.092 gallons.
Yes, a propane pilot light produces as much carbon dioxide per hour as a human being does per hour. Both human respiration and burning propane release carbon dioxide as a byproduct of the combustion process.
The weight of a 375-gallon propane tank will vary depending on the level of propane it contains. Propane weighs about 4.2 pounds per gallon. Therefore, a full 375-gallon propane tank would weigh approximately 1,575 pounds.
Just doing some research on conversion myself and found the following resource which was helpfulhttp://www.ct.gov/drs/cwp/view.asp?A=1511&Q=267170basicallyCOMPRESSED PROPANE (GASEOUS FORM) EQUIVALENCY INFORMATION: At 14.73 lbs. of pressure per square inch (psi) and 60 degrees Fahrenheit: * 1 cubic foot propane = 0.0278 gallons propane * 100 cubic feet propane = 2.78 gallons propane * 1 gallon propane = 35.97 cubic feet propane * 100 gallons propane = 3597 cubic feet propane Hope this helps
100 pound propane tank will hold 23.58 gallon. 100 pounds / 4.24 pounds per gallon = 23.58 gallons