Sq feet refers to area. and your question cannot be answered as you asked it. You need CUBIC feet- a measure of volume. .One cubic foot of water weighs 62.3 pounds (it varies some with the temperature). A ton has 2000 pounds. So divide 2000 by 62.3, and that will give you the number of CUBIC ft of water in a ton.
Most air-conditioners generate about 400 CFM per ton, but don't confuse Square Feet with Cubic Feet. A sunny South-facing room (SF) will take more CFM to cool than the same size room facing North.
A very rough idea is:
- For and older drafty, inefficient house 400SF per ton. Any sizing larger than this should be explained by the contractor.
- For a newer reasonably built house 600SF per ton.
- For an Energy Star Qualified house 600-800SF per ton.
- Well designed, thoughtfully crafted houses can achieve 800-1200 SF per ton.
Bigger is not better - getting the right size is important. About 70% of the work of the air conditioner is to remove the humidity from the air - this is called the latent load. An oversized unit will bring the temperature down quickly but not remove the humidity. A right-sized unit will run longer and do a better job with dehumidification allowing you to keep the set-point several degrees warmer and still achieve the comfort level expected.
Residential cooling and heating loads are calculated using ACCA Manual J (or similar) procedure. This takes in to account many factors including infiltration, ventilation, insulation, glazing, occupants, building orientation and many more.
Commercial cooling and heating loads are calculated using ACCA Manual N (for small commerical) and use many of the same inputs are residential calculations. Greater emphasis is given to internal loads and uses. For example a gym or kitchen will have much different cooling needs than an office or library.
www.energystar.gov has more, look for heating and cooling.
How many square feet will a ton of salt cover?
100,000,000,000
221
one ton of sand covers about 100 square feet which is about 9.3 square meters.
There are many factors that need to be taking into your question. Such as insulation factor, how many exterior walls, demographics... Typically 1 ton of an air conditioner will remove heat from 500 square feet. 1800 square feet will need a 3.6 ton unit but they only make air units in half ton increments. You will need a 4 ton unit.
One ton of air conditioning can cool approximately 600 square feet of area, if the climate is not too hot and humid. Using that formula, a four-ton air conditioner can cool about 1600 square feet of area.
The number of square feet in one ton of livestock grain will depend on the density of the specific type of grain being used. To calculate this, you would need to know the weight of one square foot of the grain, and then divide one ton (typically 2,000 pounds) by that weight to determine the number of square feet covered by one ton.
That depends upon how deep you spread it.
One ton is a unit of weight. Square Feet is a unit of space. You cannot convert the two without knowing more information such as a tone of what will cover such and such square feet, a ton of insulation will cover this much square feet to this depth. etc...
It depends how densely it is distributed.
800 to 1000 sq ft
The unit is a 3 ton and the rule is 400 square feet per ton. The answer would be no as it would be a better fit for a 1200 square feet home.