10 amps at 120 volts is 1200 watts or 1.2 Kw, so in 1 hour it will use 1.2 Kwh
you must divide the 1000 watt vacuum by its volts to get amps. Example: if a 1000 watt vacuum has 120volts then the vacuum gets about 8.3 amps. volts x amps = watts or watts / volts = amps
13 amps should be a dedicated outlet since one outlet has a maximum capacity of 15 amps <<>> If the supply voltage is 120 volts then the amperage is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts = 1450/120 = 12.08 amps.
770
The watt is the unit of power. For electricity, watts = volts x amps.
you have to know how much voltage it is plugged into and how many amps it consumes. voltage x amps = watts. Look on the electrical plate on the back of the TV. for example in the US it might be 120 volts x 5 amps = 600 watts or .6 kilowatt hour (about 6 cents per hour). This tells you how much electricity the TV uses, not how many it has.
10,000 watts divided by 220 volts = 45.45 amps
Look on the sterilizer's nameplate. If the wattage is not found then use this formula, Watts = Amps x Volts.
The watt is the unit of power. For electricity, watts = volts x amps.
Yes! volts x amps = Watts 600Watts / 110volts = 5.45 amps. So if your TV uses less than that, which I'm sure it does you are o.k.
Not sure what you are asking here. Are you talking about fuses? Is this in a vehicle or in a house? Are you in America or in a country that uses 240 Volts instead of 110?
That of course depends on who made the water heater and what model number it is you could always call the manufacturer. Quickest way I know of is to look at the heating elements. They will have a wattage rating. This number is visible when you take the cover or covers off, move aside the insulation and use a flashlite to spy the pesky little rascals.I suggest you shut off the voltage first. My 80 gal has 2 elements of 4500 watts each if I'm not mistaken. All you need to do is multiply the Volts by the Amps and that equals watts
Worcester, Ma uses 120 volts at 60 Hz for lighting and outlets and 240 volts for some appliances and HVAC. Worcester, England uses 230 volts at 50 Hz.