110,000 btu
Since British Thermal Unit deals with volume rather than area, we need to know the height of the ceilings. The original answer probably (and sensibly) assumes standard 8' ceilings. Hate to sound like a nitpicker, but many of today's homes have at least one room with a "cathedral" or vaulted ceiling. My previous home had "Saltbox" architecture; at one place in the great room (which comprised 1/2 the house's total square footage) reached a height of 42' sloping to 8' in front and 35' in the rear. The total square footage of the house was ~1700, where the cubic footage must have been almost 3 times that of a standard 1700 sf house.
A HVAC contractor would be the best person to ask this question to because they need to run something called a heat load calculation to determine the BTU number for your home.
40 yards.
Measure from front to back of house,then you multiply it bye 2 (both sides of the house).this gives you the sq footage of the house. Look at box and see how much is sq ft. Is in the box . Add the amount of boxes to the sq ft you got from the house.
Most houses don't use common bricks for the foundation. Concrete is more effective and commonly used.
You have to replace the condenser too.You need a bigger condenser to discard the heat from your space that the bigger compressor sucks. Andreas Petrides from Cyprus
3500=1 pound
3500
To cool a 3,500 square foot house, you would need a seven ton system. That would be equal to about 84,000 BTUs.
What ever it take to keep you warm - and add moisture to keep it toasty.
I think its around about 3500
No, the heat pump will also cool the home.
You need 3500 $100 bills.
You need to burn 3500 extra calories.
Dimplex Fireplaces can cost anywhere between $100 and $3500. This exact cost will depend on the styling and amount of heat you need the fireplace to put out.
The answer will depend onthe ambient temperature, and other atmospheric conditions,the temperature to which the house is heated, andthe insulation of the various materials in the house.
If your question relates to body fat, the answer is that you need to burn or lose 3500 calories to lose one pound. If your question relates to the number of calories in a pound of food, you need to state the specific food, please.About 3500
i need help with my truck 95 chevy 3500