If there are 93,000 btu's per gallon of propane, and you are burning 25,000 per hour. That would be 3.72 hours per gallon or approx .27 gallons per hour. 6.45 gallons per day.
A 10-kilowatt heater produces 34,120 BTUs per hour.
BTUs, or British Thermal Units, measure the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of one pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit. The formula to calculate BTUs is: BTUs = weight of water (in pounds) x temperature change (in degrees Fahrenheit) x 1. Alternatively, the formula can be expressed as: BTUs = (Flow rate in gallons per minute x change in temperature in degrees Fahrenheit) / 500.
To convert BTU (British Thermal Units) per month to kWh (Kilowatt-hours), you can use the following conversion factor: 1 BTU = 0.000293071 kWh Simply multiply the BTU value by 0.000293071 to get the equivalent in kWh.
1 Watt is approximately equal to 3.412 BTUs per hour.
A pilot light in a typical gas appliance consumes about 600 to 900 BTUs (British Thermal Units) per hour.
A 10-kilowatt heater produces 34,120 BTUs per hour.
To convert watts to BTUs (British Thermal Units), you can use the formula: 1 watt is approximately equal to 3.412 BTUs per hour. So, if you have a certain number of watts, you can multiply that by 3.412 to convert it to BTUs per hour.
To convert BTUs to tons, you can use the conversion factor that 1 ton of cooling is equivalent to 12,000 BTUs per hour. Therefore, 18,000 BTUs divided by 12,000 BTUs per ton equals 1.5 tons. So, 18,000 BTUs is equivalent to 1.5 tons of cooling capacity.
Depends on the BTUs of the heater.
35000 BTUs per hour of usage for a standard sizing installation. As low as 22000 BTUs for smaller units.
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.)
A gallon of kerosene typically contains about 135,000 BTUs of energy. At a burn rate of 30,000 BTUs per hour, a gallon of kerosene would last approximately 4.5 hours (135,000 BTUs ÷ 30,000 BTUs/hour = 4.5 hours). However, actual burn time can vary based on factors such as efficiency and burner design.
There are at least 5 different definitions for slightly different BTUs. One of them says that 1 kWh = 3412.14 BTUs. Let's use that one. 1 kWh = 3412.14 BTUs 12 kWh = 40,945.68 BTUs
A 3-ton heat pump typically has a heating capacity of around 36,000 BTUs per hour and a cooling capacity of around 36,000 BTUs per hour as well. These units can vary based on the specific model and efficiency rating.
5 cuft per hour and its measured in btus
The amount of gas used by a pilot light in a fireplace is typically very small, around 600-800 BTUs per hour. This is a tiny fraction of the gas used by the fireplace when it's fully burning, which can be several thousand BTUs per hour.
Type your answer here... there are around 91,600 BTUs in a gallon of propane. The standard BBQ sized bottle of propane contains 11 pounds of propane. Propane weighs about 4.2 pounds per gallon, so that 11 pounds of propane is about 2.5 gallons in its liquid state. That means there is 91,600 BTUs/Gal times 2.5 gallons so a BBQ sized tank of propane contains about 2.3 million BTUs. If your BBQ has a 50,000 BTU burner, on high heat, it will last a bit over 4 and half hours of run time.