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Fuel Calculator. Recently I wrote about Heating – Propane Vs Oil and I received quite a few questions about which fuel would be best based on certain assumptions. So I created an Excel spreadsheet that you can use to calculate the cost per BTU based on current market pricing for propane and oil. You can also enter the efficiency of your furnace.
The 275 gallon horizontal (flat) tank is almost the same shape as its vertical counterpart, but it lays flat on its side for low-clearance installations. These are much less common than the vertical tanks but are still used relatively often in crawl spaces and under decks. These tanks are usually filled to about 250 gallons.
In the U.S., the average household that uses oil for heat uses about 500 gallons between October and March (182 days). If you divide the average amount of fuel used (500 gallons) by the number of days (182), the average home uses about 2.75 gallons of oil each day. The amount of heating oil a household uses in a day depends on several factors.
1 CAD to USD stats. The performance of CAD to USD in the last 30 days saw a 30 day high of 0.7345 and a 30 day low of 0.7264. This means the 30 day average was 0.7297.
Cost Per Sq Ft (Natural Gas, 40 BTU) = (40 BTU ÷ 1,037,000 BTU) × $12.92 =. $0.00049836 Per Sq Ft Per Hour. If we have a 2,000 sq ft house, we have to multiply this very low cost by 2,000, and we get, surprisingly, exactly $1.00 per hour for heating. That means that we spend a total of $24.00 per day to heat a big house with natural gas.
Wise’s currency converter will show you how much your money is worth in other currencies at the real exchange rate. You can convert over 140 currencies quickly and easily. Simply input your amount in the currency calculator above, select your source and destination currency and our tool will convert your currency at the mid-market rate (that ...
Gas Prices in Canada. Similar to the United States, gas prices in Canada vary across provinces due to factors such as taxes, transportation costs, and regional supply and demand dynamics. Provinces with the Highest Gas Prices. In Canada, provinces like British Columbia and Quebec often have higher gas prices compared to the national average.
