It's always shown on a small metal plate attached somewhere on the appliance,
like on the back or the bottom. It shows the power that the item uses when it's
running. Multiply that by the amount of time it runs, and you have the energy
consumed, which is what you pay for on your electric bill.
The power rating will be anything from maybe 3 watts for an electric clock or
a night light, up to maybe 1,500 to 2,000 watts for a blow-drier, a toaster,
a freezer, a microwave oven etc.
If the 'power' isn't shown on the plate, just multiply the volts (usually 120)
by the Amps, and that product is the power in watts.
it refers to the electric power consumed by electrical or electronic appliances when they are in stand by mode. eg:-tv, computer,laptop.
Power consumed by a resistance is I2R
The power consumed by a mixie depents upon the power of its motor.
The television show "Consumed" is a Canadian reality series in which a family is challenged to live with only essential possessions. The series ran for one season.
Without knowing how much power your "small TV" draws nor what the electric rates are where you live, there's no way we can answer this. The back of the TV should tell you how much power it nominally draws, and you can get rates by looking at your last electric bill.
Power = Voltage x Current. So it will be 60W of power consumption, in your case.
nominal 600 watts 610 Watts
It doesn't depend so much on the TV as it depends on the size, settings and type of TV. You want to minimize these things if you are searching for a TV that will help save power.
The quantity of power consumed by a light bulb is dependant on the wattage of the bulb.
it refers to the electric power consumed by electrical or electronic appliances when they are in stand by mode. eg:-tv, computer,laptop.
To calculate the wasted energy in a TV, you would multiply the power consumption of the TV (in watts) by the time the TV is left on (in hours). This will give you the energy consumed in watt-hours (Wh). To convert watt-hours to joules, multiply by 3600 (since 1 Wh = 3600 joules).
Pretty much continuously for as long as you want to watch