{Sigh} I hate English units.
A BTU is defined as the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 lb of water by 1 deg F.
The basic relation is
Q = mcdT
Heat = mass * heat capacity * change in temperature.
A gallon of water weighs about 8 lb, so you're talking about 500,000 gal * 8 lb/gal = 4 million pounds.
The constant c for water, by the definition given above is 1 Btu/lb-deg F.
So
Q = 4 million pounds * 1 Btu/lb-degF * 32 deg F = 128 million BTU
Note: 500,000 gal should be changed to 1250 gal or 3.2 million BTU?
My heater to heat my 18 X 40 pool (30,000) gallons takes one hour per degree. I have a 250,000 btu heater.
Usually about an hour.
Around 3 hours
130000 btu
Do you have a pool heater? The oil could be "white oil," a refined mineral oil. Indicates a problem with the heat exchanger. Your heater doesn't need to be running for this problem to occur.
GEO - thermal system.
It all depends on how much the tank holds and the wattage of your heater I like to have 10 wattage for ever gallon so if you hVe a ten gallon tan you need a 100 watt heater also the temperature of you want will make a deference normally my 20 gallon tank can go from 46F to about 77 F in two hours
no
Heater produsces - heat recovery finds heat and reuses it
I would not use a heater of less than 100 watts for anything. The price difference is minimal between 50 watts and 300 watts. Basically it is only the comparative physical size of the tank and the heater that decides how 'big' a heater should be. My usual surmise is "bigger is better" because it will not have to work as hard or as long as a smaller wattage one.
Anywhere from 6- 35 hours. Lol. No it should take around 2 hours
The heater in your car uses waste heat from the engine to heat the car. When the engine is not running there is no heat to distribute.
Well, it depends on the size of heat pump and the size of pool! However, a 30x12 ft, 2-3.5ft deep pool with an 18kw heater will take 4 to 5 days.