#2 fuel oil = 140,000 btu/gallon. Psi does not matter.
About 48,000 BTU You need to have load calculations done. Insulation, windows, location, outside temps, shade conditions, etc. will all affect the answer. For a shop with no windows and very good insulation or in a moderate climate, 48,000 btu may be sufficient. There are heating and cooling load worksheets available on the web if you know the R-value of your insulation and window type.
I think a Google search will help you with this one. Try: horse manure/btu or something like that.
35kW is 119,424.97 BTU/hr
1 ton of cooling in 12,000 btu's
A 12,000 BTU heater is needed for a 1,400 square foot area. BTU or British Thermal Unit is a unit of measure commonly used for heating and cooling.
12,000 BTU/hr
You are comparing apples and oranges. BTU's are a measure of heating capacity and hours are a measure of time.
About 8,000 BTU
how many btu does a 125 hp boiler produce on #2 oil
There are 55,000 BTU in an intertherm furnace pilot light. It is a way of heating up a place.
#2 fuel oil = 140,000 btu/gallon. Psi does not matter.
About 36,000 BTU/liter
The rule of thumb is 2-1/2 tons per 1000 square feet. It is not measured in BTU which is a heating term
The heating value of fuel oil varies depending on the grade. For residential heating, FO2 produces 137 to 141.8 thousand BTU per gallon. Propane has a heating value of 23.811 thousand BTU per lb. or 91k per gallon. This means 3.01 to 3.12 gallons are needed.
usually 20 btu's per square foot so......12000 btu's should do fine
BTU stands for British Thermal Unit, which is a unit of energy commonly used to measure heating and cooling systems. A 125 BTU rating would typically refer to the heating or cooling capacity of a specific device or system. It indicates the amount of energy needed to heat or cool a space, with higher BTU ratings indicating greater capacity.