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The best rule of thumb I have found is: Length X Width / 144 * 288 = Max. CFM I have used this formula to size many HVAC systems. It has always worked. For example, a 5 ton unit should have a 30x36 grille(2-18X30 filters). (30x36)/144*288=2160 max cfm. Return Air should be sized at 200 square inches per ton according to AirMate and other filter grille manufacturers to achieve 2.0 static pressure. The Return Air Duct should have an unobstructed 6 square inches per 1000 BTU of cooling.
Inches
Seriosusly? Does it matter? Use one that will fit.. Not too big.. Not to small.. Is it really that hard?
You need to look on the manufacturer's specification plate on the unit for the amperage and voltage.
(i) A standard unit for any quantity should be defined and used globally. (ii) It should have universal acceptance. It should be accepted by General Conference on Weights and Measures. (iii) The standard units should be independent of each other. (iv) It should be of convenient size. (v) It should be not perishable
The SI unit of temperature is the Kelvin. It's the same size as the Celsius degree.
By law you should beable to return anything
(i) A standard unit for any quantity should be defined and used globally. (ii) It should have universal acceptance. It should be accepted by General Conference on Weights and Measures. (iii) The standard units should be independent of each other. (iv) It should be of convenient size. (v) It should be not perishable
Celsius degrees. These are equivalent, in size, to the basic unit, a Kelvin.
The term MTU comes is used in computer networking and stands for Maximum Transmission Unit. It is the size in bytes of the largest protocol data unit that can be used.
The unit you should use to measure the thin edge of a dime would be millimeters.
Metric