You will need to give more information. The Btu's of baseboard is determined by the water temperature and the type and size of the element. Copper fin tube (copper pipe with aluminum fins over it) heats up quick and loses heat quickly it also has many diameters of element (copper tube). Most common in residential is 1/2", 3/4" & 1" ID (the OD will be 1/8" or so larger). There is also Cast iron baseboard that heats up slowly and cools off slowly (this is a much more even and comfortable heat). You should never mix and match cast iron radiation and copper radiation of the same circuit it will cause large temperature swings in conditioned area. Tell us what the boiler temperature is set to and what the type of radiation is and you'll get an answer.
You need 100W per square meter. 100W equals around 341.3BTU. 1 square meter are around 10.7 square feet. You therefore need around 32 BTU per square foot.
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.
You would need 23' twice plus 12' twice so a total of 70' would be needed. Plus you might want to add 10% for waste. So 77' would be best.
Carpet comes in 2 widths 12' and 15' so if you go with 12' carpet then you need 2 pieces...to get it to the look the best with one seam I would get 2 20' pieces. 15' carpet I would order a 20' piece and another 6 foot piece ...that's given that the room is 20' exactly because you need to order extra 3 inches on each wall.. If there is baseboard heat against the walls you want to order enough extra carpet to wrap up and under for the best look. hope this helps
There are two main benefits that a Hydronic Baseboard heater provides. The first benefit is that it allows zoning which means one can choose what rooms need heat. The second benefit is that it can heat up floors.
To calculate how many feet of electric baseboard heat you need, you can use the formula: Total heat output (in watts) divided by the wattage per linear foot of the baseboard heater. This will give you the total length of baseboard heater required in feet for your specific heating needs.
form_title= Baseboard Heaters form_header= Stay warm in the winter with baseboard heaters! What area do you need heated?* = _ Will the heaters need to operate all day or only within a window of time?* = {All Day, Less Than All Day, Not Sure} Do you currently have any other climate control systems in place?* = () Yes () No () Not Sure
Yes. You might want to check to see what recommended temperature is for water entering the baseboard units and insure the water heater will meet that. Something else to consider is that there will need to be a pump in the water circuit to circulate the water. A tank type water heater would also work to store hot water until needed by the baseboard units in an instance where heat might be generated at a time not needed by the baseboard units.
To turn on a baseboard heater without a thermostat, you can manually adjust the temperature setting on the heater itself. Look for a dial or switch on the heater unit to control the heat output. Simply turn the dial or switch to the desired temperature to activate the heater. Keep in mind that without a thermostat, you will need to monitor the temperature and manually adjust the heater as needed to maintain a comfortable level of warmth.
10 ft by 10 ft --- a 4 ft baseboard heater will work. But a longer room may need more. 10 ft by 20 ft would need an 8 foot baseboard heater. etc.
Yes, I see no reason this couldn't be done. But first, make sure the current drawn by the heater is 80% or less than the rating of the circuit and outlet. As for connecting a cord to this heater, that, too, should be a simple matter. I would look for what we call a knock-out, which is a hole punched but not yet removed from the area where electrical connections are to be made. You will need to buy a NM cable connector large enough for the cable. If there is no knock-out or if it is not large enough for the connector you need, you can hole-saw a hole to the size you need. If there is not room to do this cleanly then you should contact a competent electrician for more specific advice.
Calculate the heat loss in btu`s of the new addition at design indoor& outdoor temps for your area, baseboard strips are rated in btu`s for given lengths. Match the length with the loss.
To wire a baseboard heater, you need to connect it to a dedicated circuit breaker in your electrical panel using the appropriate gauge wire. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and local electrical codes for proper installation. It is recommended to hire a licensed electrician for this task to ensure safety and compliance.
To calculate the ohm reading of a 4500-watt baseboard heater, you would need to know the voltage it operates at. You can use the formula Ohms = (Voltage x Voltage) / Watts to find the resistance in ohms. For example, if the heater operates at 240 volts, the ohm reading would be approximately 12.8 ohms.
To wire an electric baseboard heater, you need to connect it to a dedicated circuit breaker in your electrical panel using the appropriate gauge wire. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and local electrical codes for proper installation. It is recommended to hire a licensed electrician for this task to ensure safety and compliance.
you need to replace your heater core