The price of electricity is usually quoted per kilowatt-hour. If your hair dryer uses 2,000 watts for 30 minutes, that is one kilowatt-hour.
So take the wattage rating of your hair dryer and divide by 1000 to get kilowatts. You specified 30 minutes, which is 0.5 hours; multiply the kilowatts by the hours to get kilowatt-hours. Then multiply the price per kilowatt-hour of your electricity to get the total cost.
For example: 1500-watt hair dryer for 30 minutes at $0.12/kW-h
1500 watts ÷ 1000 = 1.5 kilowatts
30 minutes = 0.5 hours
1.5 kilowatts x 0.5 hours = 0.75 kW-h
0.75 kW-h x $0.12/kW-h = $0.09
None if it's unplugged. It may be using a small amount if it is left plugged in. When the hair dryer is not being used it uses no electricity.
q=it so q=12 x (300sec) = 3600 C
The amount of energy that is consumed by a 1.20 kilowatt hair used used for twelve minutes is approximately fifty seven kilojoules and the amount of energy consumed by an eleven watt night left on for ten hours is approximately twenty five kilojoules.
3600 sec
Most tumble dryers use 3.5 kw/ph,the average cost of a kilowatt is about 15p so running one for an hour would cost about 50p( I think!)
£2.00
According to my grade 10 history text book, a hair dryer cost about $11.50 in 1920
15 min = ΒΌ h Energy = (1.200 kW) * (ΒΌ h) = 0.3 kWh
None if it's unplugged. It may be using a small amount if it is left plugged in. When the hair dryer is not being used it uses no electricity.
Depends on where you shop. Anywhere between $15-$400. Read the price tag.
A CHI Turbo Hair dryer is a 1300 watt electric hair dryer. With this it dries hair up to 40% quicker than other hair dryers of it's type. Powerful and popular.
$450.00
10a
This hair dryer weighs 2.2 pounds, and comes with a potable travel case - perfect no matter what your destination!
around $ 10 if you do it yourself.
Not always, depends how much you're using it.
From 30 to 60 dollars