Resistance=Voltage2/Power
=1202/1100
=13.1 (3sf)
10a
Your hair dryer has a resistance of 220/12 = Ohms. (I'm sure you can do the math.)
A good wattage for a hair dryer is 1000 - 1100 watts. Otherwise, it'll take forever to dry, or you can burn your scalp.
The heat from the hair dryer acts like hair straightners i suppose?
No, not hot enough. If a hair dryer was that hot it would ruin your hair.
10a
Your hair dryer has a resistance of 220/12 = Ohms. (I'm sure you can do the math.)
A good wattage for a hair dryer is 1000 - 1100 watts. Otherwise, it'll take forever to dry, or you can burn your scalp.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. W = kW x 1000.
You probably have something else running off of the same fuse that you are trying to run the hair dryer on. Try using a different outlet and this should fix the problem.
the hair dryer was invented by Alexandre in 1890 but the first had held hair dryer was invented 1971.
To dry wet hair...(Hint: HAIR DRYER)
Yes, this is the purpose of a hair dryer.
The voltage will be displayed on the manufactures label that should be found on the handle of the dryer. It will probably say 120 or 230 volts depending in what country the dryer was designed to be used in.
a hair dryer is basically used to dry wet and damp hair!
A little obvious, isn't it? Hair-DRYER. It drys your hair.
The heat from the hair dryer acts like hair straightners i suppose?