That would depend on which gas you are referring to.
A therm is a non SI unit of a measure of heat energy. A deka, or deca-therm is ten times this measure. Different gasses have different energy values.
1000 cu. ft. in a dekatherm
1 dekatherm is equivalent to approximately 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas.
Gas is not measured in feet.
There are approximately 40.54 gallons in 6 cubic feet of gas.
100 cubic feet equals 1 therm
approx. 8 gal. of gas = 1000 cubic feet of natural gas. water can't be compared to natural gas in cubic feet
To convert from Dth (dekatherms) to MCF (thousand cubic feet), you can use the conversion factor of 1 Dth = 1 MCF. This means that 1 dekatherm is equivalent to 1 thousand cubic feet. So, if you have a certain amount of natural gas in Dth, that same amount can be expressed in MCF without any conversion calculation.
97 cubic feet of natural gas will make 1 liquid gallon.
Two trillion cubic feet of gasoline is roughly 489,795,922,000 barrels.
Approximately 10-15 cubic feet of air is needed to burn 1 cubic foot of gas, depending on the type of gas and the specific combustion conditions. This is known as the stoichiometric ratio, which ensures complete combustion of the gas.
Approximately 35,000
Two cubic feet.