According to this website: http://www.consumerenergycenter.org/home/appliances/small_appl.html#use - a household iron will use 1 kilowatt-hour for each hour of use. That's the equivalent energy used to light four 250 watt light bulbs for 1 hour. In Martin County, Florida (just north of Palm Beach County) FP&L charges app. 11.89 cents per kilowatt-hour. The referenced website uses data from, I believe, 1998. One would hope that our irons have become more energy efficient in the past decade. However, the point of the article was precisely the opposite: while large appliances, e.g., refrigerators, central air conditioning units, etc. - have made dramatic increases in energy efficiency; smaller household appliances have not matched these efficiency gains, and so eat up a larger and larger chunk of our electric bills. The article also fails to mention any specifications for their reference iron. My grandmother used to iron 20-30 hours per week with an iron that resembled a human-sized waffle iron. I use my Hamilton Beach - Proctor Silex Model No. 17520 - rather a lightweight steam iron - less than an hour per year, so I guess I don't worry too much over the 11.89 cents. Your mileage will vary. By the way...should you be using the same brand and model of iron as I have been: it has been recalled. Google the brand and model number for a replacement; or, in the event that your house has already burned down in a blaze of fire this iron has been found to produce, you probably would not have spent so much time reading about its energy usage...
It actually depends on how much you you it so If you use it a lot it's gonna cost a lot and if you use it less it's gonna cost less
The actual cost will depend on the charge by your supplier. It can be calculated by finding the cost of 15% of one unit of electricity (kw hour)
The cost for electricity for one year for a club restaurant and bar depends on a variety of factors. The local cost of electricity per kilowatt hour is one important factor, and the size of the club is another. Typically you can expect that the electricity will cost at least $1,000 a month.
How much Electricity use for 3 phase reefer container in 1 hour
The fan has a rated load of 2 kW. It is this wattage times the amount of hours the fan is used times the cost of a kWh in your area that the cost is based on.
52 kilowatts per hour
Electricity costs different amounts depending on where you live, and how much you use:)
No but its cost may be variable depending on how much you use.
It actually depends on how much you you it so If you use it a lot it's gonna cost a lot and if you use it less it's gonna cost less
That depends on where you live -- you need to find out the cost of laundry detergent and how much you'd use per load, how much water you'd need per load and how much that costs, how much a washing machine costs and the electricity to run one, and if you plan to use an electric drying machine you'd need to figure in the cost of that and how much electricity would cost.
Not much. It's not hard to do and it doesn't cost you anything to use an iron.
Iron is used in electricity in many different ways. For example, it is used in fuel cells by using an iron-based molecule. This in turn makes them more economical.
The cost of a city electricity bill will vary greatly depending on one's location, how big their home is, how many people live there and how much electricity they use. On average it might be between $120 and $200 a month.
The cost of electricity varies from country to country and between suppliers. Consumers can also have different tariffs so that it is cheaper to use electricity at times when others are not using it. There is, therefore, no simple answer.
100 dolara cost
it takes a lot of electricity because if you use a lot of it,it will cost more money
washing machine,iron box and lights