18 Seconds (:
Divide 500 by 25. The answer is 20.
480 joules = 480 watt-seconds20 watts x (time) = 480 watt-secondsDivide each side by 20 watts:Time = 24 seconds
You simply divide 690 by 30.Your final answer is 23 seconds.
A watt is equal to 1 Joule per second. So 432 Joules * (1 / 75 Joules per second) = 432/75 = 5.76 seconds.
Can't be answered. 12 Watts is a measure of power, not energy - so you have to say how long you want it for. 12 watts for 10 seconds would be a quite different answer than 12 watts for one hour.
25 sec.
Divide 500 by 25. The answer is 20.
480 joules = 480 watt-seconds20 watts x (time) = 480 watt-secondsDivide each side by 20 watts:Time = 24 seconds
Power (watts) = Energy (joules) / time (seconds). Thus, Time (seconds) = Energy (joules) / Power (watts) = 90J / 40W = 2.25s
You simply divide 690 by 30.Your final answer is 23 seconds.
Watts is a unit of power; Joules is a unit of energy. Watts means Joules/second, so you would need to know how long a machine that uses 36 watts (for example, certain light-bulbs) is used.36 watts is simply 36 Joules per second; this is the same as 2160 Joules per minute, or 129,600 Joules per hour.Since the electricity bill is measured in kWh instead of Joule (1 kWh = 3,600,000 Ws = 3,600,000 Joule), you might also say that a device that uses 36 watts uses 0.036 kWh every hour.
How fast the energy is provided (power, in joules/second or watts) is irrelevant, as long as not too much energy gets radiated away. What you really need to know is how much energy (in joules) is needed.
A watt is equal to 1 Joule per second. So 432 Joules * (1 / 75 Joules per second) = 432/75 = 5.76 seconds.
Time= 1800
No, because they measure different things. A Joule is an amount of energy, and a Watt measures how fast energy is being used. 1 Watt is equal to 1 Joule per second. So, 100 watts = 100 Joules per second.
all day long it is a measure of power 100 watts is a light bulb 1,000,000 watts is a mega watt used to describe power plants or electrical substation
That depends on the power used by each light bulb. Look at the specifications for a specific light bulb, then multiply the power by 10. Note that energy = power x time; that is to say, the energy spent by a light bulb depends on its power, but also on how long you keep it on. Specifically, watts = joules x seconds.