10 kwh (kilowatt hours) or 5000 watts per hour.
Energy-saving bulbs use much less than 1 kilowatt and most of them use less than 40 watts which is 0.04 kilowatts. A 20 watt bulb uses 1 kilowatt-hour of energy if run for 50 hours.
Absolutely! the rate that energy is used at is called the power. Electrical energy in the home is measured in kilowatt-hours, which is the energy used by a 1-kilowatt device in one hour. If you take a low-power device such as a 20-watt lamp, that takes 50 hours to use one kilowatt-hour because 20 watts is 0.020 kilowatts of power, and 20 x 0.050 is 1.
In one day, 60x24 watt hours or 1.44 kWh. In 60 days, 86.4 kWh.
Any device that uses 75 watts will use 75 watt hours of electricity in one hour. In 12 minutes, 1/5th of an hour, it will use 75/5 or 15 watt hours of electricity. This is the same as .015 kilowatt hours of electricity.
It depends on the insect.
Potential energy stored in a spring => kinetic energy of a toy
siren
Mechanical Energy
Multiply 75 kW by T hours of use = 75T kWh, which is how much energy the motor uses.
potetial energy
40w=.04kWh.04*12 hours=.48 kWh
A kilowatt hour (kWh) is a measure of how much energy you're using.It is simply a unit of measurement that equals the amount of energy you would use if you kept a 1,000 watt appliance running for an hour.Energy(in kilowatt-hours) = power in kilowatts × time in hours.
How much electrical energy does the average person use in a day . . . In the UK the figure is about 16 kilowatt hours.
100watts x 24 hours
bike, racecar/truck, ball, video game, toy gun.
I have a ps2 and i use it for about 3 hours, for a ps3 it use the same amount of energy for about 2 hours (thats like having an old tv on for 2 hours) so i guess you should play it for about 2 hours and it will not use too much energy! The PS2 uses 8.3 volts DC and far less power than a PS3 but both connect to TV sets. The question of whether playing a PS3 is a waste of energy could be applied to the TV just as easily.
60 days is 24x60 hours, so the energy used is 60x24x60 watt-hours, 86400 watt-hours or 86.4 kilowatt-hours or units. If it is a 60-watt incandescent bulb it could be replaced by a 12 watt low-energy bulb, and in the same time that would use only 17.3 units, saving 69 units costing about £10.