On a 120 v circuit at 7.5 amperes, the power is 120x7.5 watts, 900 watts, and that is the case all the time at every instant the current is flowing.
Over time more and more energy is used, and energy is measured in watt-seconds, also known as Joules, or watt-hours, or kilowatt-hours, also known as Units.
So in one hour 0.9 units of electrical energy are used up. In 5 hours it is 4.5 units.
$96
Your are paying for the work of the electric power company and that is power in kilowatts times time in hours. You pay for "kilowatthours".
Electric energy is measure in Units which are kilowatt-hours. Your electricity meter records the usage in Units over the billing period. The meter measures the true power and not the volts times the amps.
The electricity used depends on the the size of the range. An electric stove if used one hour a day can use between 23 and 48 kilowatt hours per month.
100 hours.
the answer is 3 hours for the limitation as the chemicals in the batteries produce a current of electricity
Need to know the voltage. Quantity of electricity is expressed in Watts. Watts = amp x volts. Total quantity is expressed in watt/hours.
An electricity meter
an electric blanket uses 200 watts(wattage). If you left your electric blanket on for 10 hours you might end upwith a 30 to 50 cent fine.
$96
It depends on your community and the cost of electricity, the horse power rating of the pump and how many hours of run time.
Your are paying for the work of the electric power company and that is power in kilowatts times time in hours. You pay for "kilowatthours".
Electric energy is measure in Units which are kilowatt-hours. Your electricity meter records the usage in Units over the billing period. The meter measures the true power and not the volts times the amps.
The peak hours of electricity usage during the summer and winter are between 12-4pm. Winter usage overnight tends to be higher than in the summer. Programmable thermostats are a great help to reducing electric usage.
The electricity used depends on the the size of the range. An electric stove if used one hour a day can use between 23 and 48 kilowatt hours per month.
In each hour two 60W blankets will use 120W. 120W for 9 hours = 1080 W or 1.08 Kilowatts.
That will depends on (a) the type of television set, (b) the cost of electricity in your region, and (c) how long you keep it turned on. Take a look at the TV set's electrical specifications - how much it uses in watts. Most electric and electronic devices have a small metal plate that tells that. If it doesn't state the amount of watts, multiply volts x amperes to get watts. Multiply that by the number of hours you want to have it turned on, to get kilowatt-hours. Take a look at an electric bill, and divide the total amount by the number of kWh spent, to get an estimate of the cost per kWh.