139,600
One barrel of crude oil contains approximately 159 liters. Given that one barrel provides six million Btu, this translates to about 37,688 Btu per liter (6,000,000 Btu / 159 liters). To convert Btu to calories, note that 1 Btu is approximately 252 calories, so one barrel provides about 1.51 billion calories. Therefore, per gallon (approximately 3.785 liters), crude oil provides about 142,000 calories (1.51 billion calories / 3785 liters).
Does not computeKilowatts do not convert to BTU and vice versa. The watt is a unit of power, whereas the BTU is a unit of energy. Perhaps you meant BTU/hr. 1.5E5 BTU/hr = 43.96 kilowattsYou could do a direct conversion into Killowatt hours though one would assume.1.5E5 BTU = 43.96 KWh
1 Imperial gallon = 4.54609188 litres
32 half pints makes one gallon
HHO as a name is misleading. However, producing gas from the electrolysis of water is definitely not a myth, it's also known as Hydroxy or Brown's Gas. This gas is generated by the electrolysis of water. The "myth" part is usually related to the incorrect assumption that HHO refers to a chemical compound (like H20) and also to how much energy one has to put in to the system to make the electrolysis happen Conventional physics says that you have to put more energy into the electrolysis than you get out in HHO (i.e. the efficiency of electrolysis is less than 100%). But there's nothing to stop you storing the gases produced (although proceed with caution - the stuff is explosive and toxic!!!). Unfortunately I don't have the answer to how many BTU in 1 liter of HHO - but I'd like to know too. The closest I have to an answer is about 2000 BTU per cubic foot. This is based on the unqualified assumption that Hydroxy contains 60,000 kJ/m3 of energy (unqualified in that I found this via a google search and no reference was given for that number). For comparison Natural Gas has about 1000 BTU / ft3 & Propan about 2500 BTU / ft3. 28.32 Liters to 1 cubic foot. So, if 1 cu.ft. of HHO equals 2000 BTU's (est), then 1 liter would produce 70 btu's
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.
One barrel of crude oil contains approximately 159 liters. Given that one barrel provides six million Btu, this translates to about 37,688 Btu per liter (6,000,000 Btu / 159 liters). To convert Btu to calories, note that 1 Btu is approximately 252 calories, so one barrel provides about 1.51 billion calories. Therefore, per gallon (approximately 3.785 liters), crude oil provides about 142,000 calories (1.51 billion calories / 3785 liters).
The number of BTU's per gallon of oil depends on the type of oil, of which there are many different kinds for different uses. The links, below, offer guidance in converting such values. Use your favorite web search engine to find conversions for specific oils, per the following examples: convert gallon of diesel fuel #1 to BTU convert gallon of home heating oil to BTU
There are approximately 37,000 BTU in one liter of crude oil.
The question is missing a lot of information needed to answer.
One gallon of kerosene will produce 134,000 BTUs of energy when burned.
There are about 5.8 million British thermal units (Btu) in one barrel of oil.
To raise the temperature of 1 gallon of oil by 1 degree Fahrenheit, it typically requires about 1,800 BTUs. This value can vary slightly depending on the specific type of oil, but 1,800 BTUs is a commonly accepted estimate for heating purposes.
One gallon of diesel fuel is equal to 139,200 BTU. The man who invented the compression-ignition engine was Rudolf Diesel. This is where diesel fuel gets its name.
To evaporate one gallon of water, approximately 1,200 British thermal units (Btu) are required. This is based on the latent heat of vaporization, which is the amount of energy needed to convert water from liquid to vapor without changing its temperature. Specifically, it takes about 970 Btu to vaporize one pound of water, and since one gallon of water weighs about 8.34 pounds, the total comes to around 1,200 Btu.
how many btu does a 125 hp boiler produce on #2 oil
Consider that there are 138, 500 BTUs per gallon of heating oil. Crank the handle on the math machine and that's 7.22 x 10-6 gal / BTU for your energy equivalent. To generate one BTU per hour, that's how much oil it will take.