Kilo- is used to denote a thousand of anything. Therefore a kilowatt means a thousand watts, which is a measure of power, electrical or mechanical.
Well, a 120V appliance that draws 15A would be using 1800W. (15x120). A killowatt hour is one killowatt used continuously for an hour. If you used that device for one hour straight, it would use 1.8 kWh. (Keep in mind the device may not draw a full 15A)
no. not at all. many areas charge 15-16 cents a kilowatt. stay there it's reasonable
1500 watts... Average electric bill is $0.98/ killowatt hour (1000 watts an hour) So it wil cost around $1.50- $2.00/ Hour to operate
1/10 killowatt per hour (.1kwh). Multiply your utility provider rate by .10 to obtain your answer.Example - $0.12 per kwh multiplied by .10 = 1.2 cents per hour.CommentThere is no such thing as a 'kilowatt per hour'; the correct unit is the 'kilowatt hour'. A 100-W lamp is equivalent to 0.1 kW so, if it operates for one hour, then it consumes 0.1 kilowatt hours (kWh) of energy. At, say, 12 cents per kilowatt hour, this equates to 1.2 cents.
A kw, or Killowatt = 8.7 amps. So, 30 x 8.7 = approximately 260 amps. A wall Air conditioner draws about 12-15 amps. A refrigerator about 10-12 amps, a 100 watt light bulb .87 amps or less than 1 amp. Houses typically have either a 100 amp main breaker or, 150 and up. In the old days, 60 amps was common. Your answer is, as many houses as it takes to use 260 amps. If it's for a generator, as backup, 4-8 houses to keep the required things working. BUT use a large cable to run the power. 260 amp cable is about 3 ought size. Good luck.
about .09-.10
BTU x 0.000293 = kW-h
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Well, a 120V appliance that draws 15A would be using 1800W. (15x120). A killowatt hour is one killowatt used continuously for an hour. If you used that device for one hour straight, it would use 1.8 kWh. (Keep in mind the device may not draw a full 15A)
I can't say about gas, but electric; http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epm/table5_6_a.html
Watts = Voltage x Current x Power Factor 1000 Watts = 1 Kilowatt Therefore, you need to know current and Power Factor to answer your question.
no. not at all. many areas charge 15-16 cents a kilowatt. stay there it's reasonable
There are 1000 watts in a Kilowatt. so divide your watts by 1000.
1500 watts... Average electric bill is $0.98/ killowatt hour (1000 watts an hour) So it wil cost around $1.50- $2.00/ Hour to operate
Kilowatt per ampere you meant?Power = potential difference x currentSo, p.d = P/Iand can have the unit kilowatt per ampereOn the other hand, the physical quantity with the unit kilowatt-ampere has no meaning.
there are many positive words that start with k. first off, lets start with the basics! kind killowatt king kite knight klu thanks for asking please recommend me!!!!!!!!!!!!!