Almost 340,000 BTU per hr
BTU is not a measure of temperature.
How hot and how fast? 5,000 btu's will heat it. Not very hot and it will take forever. If you are using it for residential hot water application. Roughly 40,000 BTU's
Copper is used as hot water pipes because the copper will not corrode when the hot water goes through the pipes
If your hot water pipes are frozen, you may notice a lack of hot water coming out of the faucets. You can check for frozen pipes by feeling the pipes for cold spots or listening for unusual sounds when you turn on the hot water. If you suspect your hot water pipes are frozen, it's important to take action to thaw them to prevent damage.
Copper is used as hot water pipes because the copper will not corrode when the hot water goes through the pipes
11800 BTU/hr is 3.46kW
77,550 BTU/hr = 22.728kW
To unfreeze hot water pipes, you can use a hairdryer, heat lamp, or heating pad to gently warm the pipes. You can also wrap the pipes with towels soaked in hot water or use a portable heater to warm the area where the pipes are located. Avoid using open flames or high heat sources to prevent damage to the pipes.
No this is not necessary. Install the pipes as per usual. You can insulate the hot water pipes up to two meters or up to two yards from the hot water outlet from the hot water tank to prevent this. No this is not necessary. Install the pipes as per usual. You can insulate the hot water pipes up to two meters or up to two yards from the hot water outlet from the hot water tank to prevent this.
Yes, hot water pipes can freeze if the temperature drops low enough. The potential consequences of frozen hot water pipes include burst pipes, water damage, and loss of hot water supply. To prevent this, you can insulate the pipes, keep the heat on in your home, and allow faucets to drip during extremely cold weather.
Yes
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.