In 1960, the average cost of a gallon of heating oil was approximately 28 to 30 cents. Prices varied slightly depending on geographic location and market conditions at the time. This cost reflects the broader economic context of the era, including energy production methods and the demand for heating fuel.
.32 per gallon
The average heating value of heating oil is around 138,500 Btu per gallon. Since there are approximately 3.785 liters in a gallon, one liter of heating oil would contain about 36,600 Btu.
== == It depends on where you live and the cost of the fuel. You have to convert to the heating value of gas and oil, factor in efficiency, and then compare the cost per BTU's. For example: Determine the cost of gas vs. oil in your area: For example, heating oil in Seattle is $4.10 per gallon while gas is $1.09 per therm. Next, calculate the cost of fuel per MMBTU's. Knowing that heating oil has 138,690 BTU per gallon and natural gas has 100,000 BTU per therm, you can calculate using this equation: $ cost --------- X 1,000,000 = cost per MMBTU BTU's The result of the above step is $29.56/MMBTU for oil, and $10.87/MMBTU for gas. Next, divide the above by the efficiency of the furnace. Oil furnaces are 80 to 90% efficient and gas furnaces are typically 83% efficient. The net cost of the fuel per MMBTU is $34.78 for oil and $13.09 for gas in this scenario. If your old house uses 63 MMBTU a heating season, that is a total of $2,200 for oil and $824 for gas for the whole heating season
#2 fuel oil = 140,000 btu/gallon. Psi does not matter.
About 946L
$0.90 cents per gallon
That's going to depend on . . . -- the starting temperature of the water -- the target temperature of the water -- how fast you want it to get there -- the efficiency of the heater you use
Yes, heating your home with oil is a cost effective method. It does have its cons. You can weigh the pros and cons by clicking on the following link: http://www.servicemagic.com/article.show.Information-about-Home-Heating-Oil.15536.html
1.50
It depends on whether it is US or Imperial gallons. 1 US Gallon = 3.785 litres1 Imperial Gallon =4.546 litersThus a 150 US Gallon tank = 567.8 liters, while a 150 Imperial Gallon tank = 681.9 liters
In 1975, the average price of a gallon of heating oil was approximately $0.60. This period was marked by significant fluctuations in energy prices due to the oil crisis of the early 1970s. The price varied regionally and was influenced by factors such as supply disruptions and inflation.
Contact a local residential heating oil supplier in your area. Websites for heating oil distributors should offer you a price quote on the current cost of home heating oil. A residential heating oil supplier will deliver directly to your home and usually offer emergency heating oil delivery if your tank is completely empty.