Watts aren't a unit of light.
Previously, light bulbs could be rated based entirely on their energy consumption. A 60W light bulb consumes 60W, and produces light accordingly. A 75W light bulb consumes more power, and produces a little more light.
Newer bulb technology like LEDs and CFLs consume less power, but produce a greater number of lumens (or candlepower). Thus, light bulbs are starting to display the lumens, one of the units for measuring light intensity.
Note that the readings can be misleading, as the lumens shown may have a weird distance compared to other bulbs.
It is probably a 60 watt bulb (believe it or not). Bulbs are rated in watts. A 100 watt bulb is brighter and consumes more power than a 60 watt bulb
75 watts is equal to 75/1000 = .075 kilowatts.
1 kilowatt = 1,000 watts 75 kilowatts = 75,000 watts
1 horsepower is = 746 watts 746 x .75 = 559.5 watts
It's set up in watts. The higher the number of watts the brighter it will burn.
That depends on so much more then just the watt of the bulb, but if you have two identical bulbs where the only difference is the amount of watt, then logic dictates that 25watt is brighter then 10watt
About 55,970 watts.
60% of 75 = 75*60/100 = 45
1800 joules / 1 minute = 1,800 joules / 60 seconds = 30 joules per second = 30 watts.
the 75 watts
60 is equal to four-fifths of 75. Expressed as a percentage, four-fifths is equal to 80 per cent.
75% of 60 pounds= 75% * 60= 0.75 * 60= 45 pounds