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It depends on how deep it is. Multiply 3300 by the depth (in feet) and divide by 27
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.
It depends on how deep it is. Multiply 3300 by the depth (in feet) and divide by 27
What ever it take to keep you warm - and add moisture to keep it toasty.
No, the heat pump will also cool the home.
10 feet.
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.
You need a furnace because the heat it generates warms your house. Without it, it would be like camping without a campfire!
Boilers heat water. They are not made to cool anything. To cool a house you need an Air Conditioning Unit.
Window units are used to heat specific areas of the home. If you want to heat your whole house a heat pump is the better choice.
You need a furnace expert to come and inspect it and tell you the answer.
There are various factors which go into determining what size heat pump you need for a space. As a rule however, am 1100 sq ft house typically requires around a 3 ton unit.
Insulation helps to keep heat inside a house, meaning as less heats escapes there is no need to heat the house up, normally by Central Heating, therefore saving energy.
On a thermostat, "EM heating" stands for emergency heating. It heats your house up very quickly, and is costly to run. This is suppose to be used if you've lost heat from your heat pump or if you've turned your thermostat way down and need to heat up your house quickly.