The amount of gas a stove uses can vary depending on several factors, including the type of stove, the size of the burners, the heat settings used, and the duration of usage. Generally, gas stoves are designed to provide a range of heat outputs to accommodate different cooking needs.
To provide a rough estimate, gas stoves typically consume between 5,000 British thermal units (BTUs) and 20,000 BTUs per hour per burner. A typical household gas stove may have burners with a range of heat outputs, such as a smaller burner with around 5,000 BTUs and a larger burner with 10,000 to 15,000 BTUs. Keep in mind that these values are approximate and can vary between different stove models.
To determine the actual gas usage, you would need to calculate the total amount of time the stove is used and the specific heat output settings during that time. Gas usage is often measured in cubic feet (ft³) or cubic meters (m³). You can consult the stove's documentation or contact the manufacturer for more precise information on gas consumption rates for your particular stove model.