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How Much Air is Enough? With a 10:1 ratio, it takes at least 1,000 cubic feet of air to burn every 100,000 BTUs (1 CCF) that goes through a furnace. Because combustion is far from perfect in residential equipment, the requirement is more likely to be 1,500 2,000 cubic feet of air.
The total BTUs should be divided by 1000. This will give you the ​SQUARE INCHES ​required to connect the spaces. Each room that is required for combustion air will need these grilles/louvers installed. The grilles/louvers need to be installed in a high/Low fashion.
Combustion air from outside the dwelling 1) Direct opening to outside requires one square inch per 4000 BTUs (no duct). 2) Opening via horizontal duct requires one square inch per 2000 BTUs. 3) Opening via vertical duct requires one square inch per 4000 BTUs.
For the fuels most commonly used by U.S. industry, including natural gas, propane, and fuel oils, approximately one cubic foot of air is required to release about 100 British thermal units (Btu) in complete combustion.
Tech Tip: Do you have enough make-up air to support proper combustion? Find the total BTU being fired in the space in question. Multiply that by 50. Find the volume of space in question using this formula: Length x Height x Width = Volume in cubic feet.
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Where all combustion air and dilution air is provided by a mechanical forced-air system, the combustion air and dilution air shall be supplied at the minimum rate of 1 cfm per 2,400 Btu/h [0.00067 m3/(s kW)] of combined input rating of all the fuel-burning appliances served.
In this example well say that the furnace has an input rating of 80,000 BTU/hr and the water heater has an input rating of 40,000 BTU/hr. So the combined input rating is 120 when measured in 1,000 BTU/hr. So the room needs to have a volume of 120 x 50, or at least 6,000 ft3.
ADVERTISEMENTS: Oxygen required from air for the complete combustion of fuel will be (2.66C + 8H + S O) which can be written as 2.66C + 8 (H O/8) + S, the term in the bracket being known as the available hydrogen.

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