Yes, somewhat. A typical computer has a power supply of somewhere between 250 and 500 watts... in normal operation it doesn't use the full capacity, but still, if it's on, it's using some power, and that will increase your overall power usage.
You will have to run wires from your electric box in your house, I would suggest barring these wires.
No. Electric companies base your electrical bill on Wattage, not Voltage or Current. While ballasts wired for 240 volt will draw less current and run a little cooler than one wired for 120 volt, it will not save you money on your electric bill.
11,000 watts will run a LOT of things. It MAY run an entire house- depending on the power used by the house. IF the house has electric heat, a deep well pump and electric water heater, maybe not. Gas heat, gas water heater, no well pump, probably yes. You need to add up the wattage used by all systems, add 50% to things that have a starting current (large motors like pumps or heat pumps) and see what you total usage is.
Heat a kettle, light a room, produce a tv picture, run a computer or a laptop or a mobile phone or a radio. Run air conditioning and heating. Run a drill, including a dentist's drill or any other electric motor. Control an engine on a ship or aircraft. Start a car.
That is not normal. You must have a contactor that is stuck. Does the compressor stay on as well?
You will have to run wires from your electric box in your house, I would suggest barring these wires.
No. Electric companies base your electrical bill on Wattage, not Voltage or Current. While ballasts wired for 240 volt will draw less current and run a little cooler than one wired for 120 volt, it will not save you money on your electric bill.
An average monthly electric bill is around 150 dollars a month. Much depends on if you use electricity to heat with and how much you run your air in the summer.
An electric bill estimator can be of a great help if you want to save money on your electricity bill every month. It works by calculating the amount of power used by various types of appliances (refrigerator, oven, microwave, computer, light bulbs, etc.) for a set period of time. You can then calculate just how much money each appliance is costing you to run. With an electric bill estimator, you will be able to see exactly what uses the most electricity in your house. You can then take steps to minimize wasted electricity such as taking shorter showers, turning off unneeded lights, lowering the thermostat when you leave home, etc.
You can, but you generally can't hook it up to the main power. You'll need to choose what to run with it if the power goes out.
A single solar panel is not bought. Depending on the size of the house a ray of panels is purchased. The cost can run from 12,000 to 25,000 or more. Many solar panel firms rent or lease panels to the homeowner and to have a working set permission is given by the electric power company. They inspect the system and put a seal on the house electric panel. The electricity produced is sold back to the company when your system produces more than you need, but you still do have an electric bill.
To pay your electric bill online you must have a computer and access to the internet.You must have a working knowledge of computers and have a bank account. Be very careful when entering your information and make sure it is correct.
Run a constant "Hot" wire to window fuse circuitry
We have a 1HP pump with the cost of electric at 7 cents per kw. It costs about $50 a month if run all the time and $30 if shut off at night.
When you pay your electric bill online, you can save money a variety of ways. By relying on sending a check through the mail, you run the risk of having your payment delayed because of the post office, which could lead to a late bill. Late charges on an electric bill can cost a lot, and what happens if your electric gets shut off? Then you have a turn-on fee to deal with. Avoid this all by paying your electric bill online. Your payment will go through automatically, and your account instantly debited for peace of mind.
Ken Geddes had the first UK Patent. His company Shooshyne Ltd is today run by his son Bill Geddes.
11,000 watts will run a LOT of things. It MAY run an entire house- depending on the power used by the house. IF the house has electric heat, a deep well pump and electric water heater, maybe not. Gas heat, gas water heater, no well pump, probably yes. You need to add up the wattage used by all systems, add 50% to things that have a starting current (large motors like pumps or heat pumps) and see what you total usage is.