The answer depends some on whether the 2000 square feet is all on one level, or divided into multiple levels. Typically 75,000 btu would be sufficient to heat 2000 square feet comfortably.
Call a pro that will do a heat calc for the home. The worst thing you could do is follow
a chart that goes by sq footage. Big mistake.
You have a heat calc done, this takes everything into account in the home.
Size of walls, 2x4 or 2x6, what insulation is in the home, windows, everything that is important.
Call several Hvac contractors and ask them what software they use, and how much for the calc, this is the right way to get the right unit for your home.
128 sf is 14.2 sq yards.
There is no such thing as a nearest significant figure. For sf (as with decimal places) it is necessary to specify how many. 0.00747 to 1 sf is 0.007, to 2 sf it is 0.0075, to 3 sf it is 0.00747, to 4 sf it is 0.007470 and so on.
3.27 x 2.35 = 25.128315 Any of those numbers can be rounded to any number of significant figures (SF) both before and after the multiplication. We just need to know how many SF you would like.
100 SF or 34 Sq. Yards
12' X 12' = 144 sq ft
On average it takes about 1,600 BTUs to heat 50 square feet. Multiplying 50 by 1600 equals about 80,000. Therefore, the heating plan of 1,600 square foot are would take about 80,000 BTUs.
12000 BTUs/Hr. Coverage 550 sf
To determine the appropriate size heat pump for a 1,150 square foot house, you generally need about 20-30 BTUs per square foot, depending on factors like climate, insulation, and specific heating/cooling needs. This means you would likely require a heat pump with a capacity ranging from approximately 23,000 to 34,500 BTUs. It's best to consult with an HVAC professional for a precise calculation based on your home's unique characteristics.
SF has a single bond but it is not a molecule.
Combat SF has 204 pages.
196,600 sf = 4.513 acres
Darius Miles (SF/SG) Quentin Richardson(SF/SG) Marko Jarić (G)
128 sf is 14.2 sq yards.
13 1/2 sf for 2 foot deep 27 sf for 1 foot deep 54 sf for 6 inches deep 108 sf for 3 inches deep
35,284 SF = 0.81 acre45,560 SF = 1 acre
Having this: 400 sqf/ ton and 1 ton= 12000 BTU/h The area to be heated is 162,000 sqf so 162000/400= 405 tons 405 tonsx12000=4'860,000 btuh Converting 4'860,000 btu to watts=1424325.24 watts/hr to heat a 162,000 sf area Regards
9sq.ft.