FIRST CHECK HOW MANY WATTS DOES ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONSUME THEN DIVIDE IT by their respective volts you will get your required answer
-21-inch Standard TV: 74 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -DVD Player: 15 watts -VHS Player: 17 watts -Blu-Ray: 19 watts -Satellite Decoder: 35 watts -Converter Box: 08 watts -Cable Box: 25 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -26-inch CRT TV: 74 watts
No, the Earth's magnetic field cannot be contained within a closed iron box. Iron is a ferromagnetic material that can distort and redirect magnetic field lines, but it cannot increase the total magnetic field strength. The magnetic field inside the box would be the same as that outside the box.
No, amps and watts are not the same. Amps refer to the unit of electric current, while watts refer to the unit of electric power. Watts are calculated by multiplying the voltage by the current in a circuit.
.Amplifier power is measured in watts, as in "100 watts per channel," but what does that really mean? Do all 100 watt per channel receivers deliver 100 watts? And what about those "1000 watt" home theater in a box systems? Are they more powerful than 2,000 A/V receivers? And what about high-end 100 watt per channel high-end power amps? Are all watts created equal? I don't think so!
If there is any additional load on the outlets greater than 2.5 amps the breaker will trip. Loads of 1500 watts should be on a dedicated breaker. If the total load exceeds 15 amps the breaker will operate. However many of the outlets might supply only lights, TVs or nothing at all, so in those conditions it's OK.
a bunch
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
-21-inch Standard TV: 74 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -DVD Player: 15 watts -VHS Player: 17 watts -Blu-Ray: 19 watts -Satellite Decoder: 35 watts -Converter Box: 08 watts -Cable Box: 25 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -26-inch CRT TV: 74 watts
To calculate the power (in watts) required to move the box, you can use the formula: Power = Force x Distance / Time. In this case, the power required would be 1492 x 2 / 1 = 2984 watts. To convert this to horsepower, you can divide by 746 (since 1 horsepower is equal to 746 watts), which gives 3.99 horsepower.
If it's an iron box then it's iron
no there is no use of electromagnets in iron box
The iron box was invented by Henry W. Seeley. This invention was invented in 1882. The iron box is called the clothes iron now a day!
Yes, an electromagnet is commonly used in an iron box. The electromagnet generates heat when electricity passes through it, which then heats up the metal plate at the bottom of the iron box to iron clothes.
It depends on the receiver but its from range 25 W - 40 W
working of iron box
The work done in moving the box can be calculated as force times distance, which is 150 N * 4.0 m = 600 J. The power can then be calculated as work done divided by time taken, which is 600 J / 2.5 s = 240 W. Hence, 240 Watts of power is required to push the box.
Yes. It is possible to jailbreak a DNA 30 box mod up to 42 watts. If so how?