16.4 oz is equal to 10,000 BTU. For example if using a Coleman one burner stove (for camping or when your power goes out) 10,000 BTU lasts up to 9 hours when u put burner on low and 2-3 hrs if using high level. hope this helps. I've been chking into this cause with last weeks recent nor'easter Albert of CT had no power for 6-1/2 days, and w/Hurricane Irene in Aug, had no power for 5+days. so been doing research so I'll be prepared for the next power outage.
That depends on what climate zone you are in and how badly the house leaks. Best to perform and individual Heat Loss calculation for each job rather than adhere to inexact rules of thumb as you are doing by asking this question.
Propane = 2,500 btu's per cubic foot
Natural Gas = 1,000 btu's per cubic foot
there is no definative answer because this depends on the pressure of the cylinder holding the propane. it is possible for a 1 cubic foot container to hold variouse weights of propane
91 690 BTU per gallon
2500
36000
1 cubic foot of natural gas can be burned to generate about 1000 btu of heat. A 105000 btu/hr appliance would therefore require about 105 cubic feet of natural gas per hour; this is 0.1 thousand cubic feet, or 0.1mcf/hr.
Converting propane gas to liquid propane is a state change, not a chemical one. Therefore there is no loss of BTU/liter generated when it is burned.
32 BTU = 24,901.416 foot-pounds.
To convert Cubic Feet to Btu's, multiply by 1,000 1 CF = 1,000 Btu's
972.76 cubic feet.
at 100% efficency 1 cubic foot of propane ( it's no longer liquid or LPG ) = 2668.3431 BTU's
Ther are 1,050 BTU in one cubic foot of natural gas.
Roughly, yes. Actually it is slightly more. A cubic foot of natural gas has approximately 1000 btus of heat energy when burned. Figures range as high as 1017 btu/cu.ft. based on the proportions of the mixed gases, primarily methane and propane, which have different heating values. The more propane the more heat in a cubic foot. A generalization made by gas distributors is that a hundred cubic feet [ccf] is equal to one therm [ 100,000 btu] of heat.
2500 btu per cubic foot of vapor.
You can't.....BTU/Hr is a unit of heat input i.e. Energy. Cu. ft./hr is a measure of volume flow rate. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> If you are talking about Natural Gas divide btu input or output by 1000 for cubic feet of fuel used, propane divide by 2500 btu for cubic feet of vapor used.
BTU per hour is a measure of power. Cubic meters is a measure of volume. Perhaps you mean cubic meters of propane, alcohol or some other fuel.
Approx 1000 BTU per standard cubic foot
Natural gas= 1000 btu per cubic ft, propane =2500 btu per cubic ft and #2 fuel oil = 140,000 btu per gallon. Check the availability & prices in your area and you can figure your answer.
BTU`s are measured in cubic feet
btu of natural gas to btu of propane
They are two different fuels with different properties, ie, natural gas = 1000 BTU/hour per cubic foot, Propane = 2500 BTU/hour per cubic foot (vapor). Most burners can be converted by simply changing to the recommended burner nozzles. Additionally the pressure regulator and /or fuel valve may need to be changed.
Specifically 1013.2 btu per standard cubic foot, for pure methane.