If it is an 18 watt 12 volt bulb, then yes. But an 18 watt 120 volt bulb - then no.
0.6 kW times 18 hours = 10.8 kWh.
This depends on how long it is being used. The 60 Watt bulb consumes 2.6667 times the power of an 18 Watt bulb, but energy equals power times time. There is also an amount of 'hidden' energy: the energy to manufacture and transport the bulb. This depends on how long it is being used. The 60 Watt bulb consumes 2.6667 times the power of an 18 Watt bulb, but energy equals power times time. There is also an amount of 'hidden' energy: the energy to manufacture and transport the bulb.
Yes, it is only pulling 18 watts.
By energy you mean watt hours. So the equation is watts x hours = 1680 watt hrs. Or stated in Kilowatts it would be 1.68 kw hrs. Average cost in USA would be about 18 cents.
161 lumens I believe the above answer to be inaccurate. It depends on the light source. For example: For an incandescent light bulb 1 watt it is approx. 18 Lumens. However most LED's use only about 10% the wattage to produce the same amount of light. So for LED's .1 watt produces 18 Lumens.
Currently maximum LED luminous efficiency is about 114 lumens/W, measured at 50mA. Average luminous efficiency is about 104 lumens/W. Ordinary LED light effect is about 60 lumens / W. 18W is about 130 lumens is about 1080 lumens.
There are many places where one can purchase 18 watt ballasts. Some of the best places to purchase 18 watt ballasts would be places like Amazon or Best Buy.
If it is an 18 watt 12 volt bulb, then yes. But an 18 watt 120 volt bulb - then no.
2300lm Comment I think you mean lumens, not lumen's. No that answer is wrong Watts (energy usage) / Lumens (light output) 25 is equal to 200 35 is equal to 325 40 is equal to 450 60 is equal to 800 75 is equal to 1100 100 is equal to 1600 125 is equal to 2000 150 is equal to 2600 36 watts would be about 350 Lumens
Joe Watt was born on 1919-06-18.
Graham Watt was born on 1976-08-18.
Divide the wattage by the voltage. If it is 120Volt then the answer is .15Amp
The average for america is about 18 cents per kilo-watt hour, 0.18, multiplied by the 9 watts it consumes, 0.009 because we are using KILO-watt hours, to give you a grand total of: 0.162 Cents per hour to run
LED light have a much higher light output per watt: luminous efficacy (lm/W). Incandescent lights have luminous efficacy ranging from 14 to 18 lm/W, whereas LED lights have a typical efficacy of 100 lm/W at high outputs. It means that a LED lamp of only 1/6 the watt rating can replace incandescent light bulbs.
0.6 kW times 18 hours = 10.8 kWh.
Watt hour is a measurement of energy use, something that's pulling one watt during one hour. Tera is a multiplier, 1x10^18, so it's either something pulling one watt for that many hours, or it's something pulling that many watts for one hour or something inbetween.