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it is an eco friendly way to generate electricity. it doesn't cost much money and it does not pollute. the disadvantages though is that you need constant flow of water.
Electricity is nearly always sold in kilowatt-hours (kW h). It is important to note that this is not a measure of kilowatts per hour (kW/h) but the product of kilowatts and hours. 1500 watts is 1.5 kilowatts. Assuming a month containing 31 days, with 24 hours per day the month would contain 744 hours. The heater uses 1.5 kW when operating, so multiplying the two gives the result that your heater is using 1116 kW h per month if it is left running all the time. Without knowing the price of a kW h in Chigaco I cannot answer further. However in Maine I pay on average about $0.16 per kW h in my market. So for me to run your heater non stop for a month it would cost me $178.56. To find this result for yourself, determine how much you pay per kW h and multiply that number by 1116 kW h.
A: MANUFACTURES don't actually want quality control and reliability since that is overhead that is added cost to each item. WHO DOES CARE IS THE CONSUMER they want and demand reliable parts. Case in point the USA government is the biggest source of demand for reliable parts
I would think California PAM SPRING project as being an example of it. the acreage is extensive the output is about 40megawatts. the blades of the biggest are around 40' each. It was California experiment with energy taxes loopholes. maintenance cost is very hi and for all practical purposes is a mistake in judgement.
late 50's early 60's depending on where you live. Cost is the biggest factor. Both in material and labor. Much faster and cheaper to use plywood and carpet. Also cheaper carpet that most people wanted at the time.
5 billion pounds
For an average sized "carnival" type wheel, depending on location probably around $4,500 to $5,000 there are quote calculators on a few websites, Big round wheel had one.
But sometimes it could cost $ 6000 . 1000 , and it should be $ 8000 . 1000 .
The tallest Ferris wheel in the world is the High Roller which is located in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was completed in 2014 and opened on March 31, 2014. It stands 550 feet high. It takes the wheel 30 minutes to fully rotate and tickets cost $24.95 for daytime and $34.95 for a night time ride.
There is no Ferris wheel in Disneyland (I'm assuming you're talking about the original in Anaheim, CA; if you mean one of the other parks, you need to be more specific).There is a Ferris wheel ... Mickey's Fun Wheel ... in the California Adventure park just south of Disneyland, which is also owned and operated by the Disney corporation.Both Disneyland and California Adventure do not charge for individual rides; the price of admission to the park (about $100) covers all the rides within.
The London Eye is a giant ferris wheel owned by Merlin Entertainments on the South bank of the River Thames. You enter a British Airways capsule with around 20 other people which is completely transparent, so to be able to see views across London. You, very slowly, go around the ferris wheel, which, I believe takes around 45 minutes to go all the way around. Tickets cost around £10.00.
at the gate, kids under 5 are free, kids 5-15 years are $13, consession+student $16, Adults are $20, and family pass is $53 (2 kids and 2 adults!)
The Ferris wheel The first ferris wheel was designed by George W. Ferris, a bridge-builder from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was considered an engineering wonder: two 140-foot steel towers supported the wheel; they were connected by a 45-foot axle, the largest single piece of forged steel ever made up until that time. The wheel section had a diameter of 250 feet and a circumference of 825 feet. Two 1000-horsepower reversible engines powered the ride. Thirty-six wooden cars held up to sixty riders each. The ride cost fifty cents and made $726,805.50 during the World's Fair. The original Ferris Wheel was destroyed in 1906, but there are other ferris wheels at theme parks and carnivals everywhere.
I think around 10 kilowatts x12 cents. Cost you about a buck a day on electricity. Do you agree?
Yes you're using more power. 2810 Killowats is obviously more then 550 Killowatts
You cannot spay a female beardie, and if you were to take it to the vet in barrie ON ferris lane, it would cost you $500.
First, divide watts by 1000 to get kilowatts: watts / 1000 = kW Then multiply kilowatts by the hours of usage to get kilowatt-hours kW * hours = kWh Finally, multiply kilowatt-hours by the cost per: kWh * (cost per kWh) = cost to operate