No, the utility company base their billing on the amount of watts used over a specific time.
they do consume a LITTLE peice of electricity probably about 1p a month 12p a year
The manufacturer's electrical design is what causes the device to consume a set rate of electricity. The only thing that a consumer can do to limit the devices electrical consumption is to turn the device off.
33%
A unit (as mentioned on the electricity bills) is represented in kWH or Kilowatt Hour. This is the actual electricity or energy used. If you use 1000 Watts or 1 Kilowatt of power for 1 hour then you consume 1 unit or 1 Kilowatt-Hour (kWH) of electricity.
FIRST CHECK HOW MANY WATTS DOES ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONSUME THEN DIVIDE IT by their respective volts you will get your required answer
they do consume a LITTLE peice of electricity probably about 1p a month 12p a year
The manufacturer's electrical design is what causes the device to consume a set rate of electricity. The only thing that a consumer can do to limit the devices electrical consumption is to turn the device off.
Not at all. Electricity HAS energy, but it also HAS several other properties, so saying that it IS energy would not be entirely accurate. Also, there are other types of energy, unrelated to an electric current.However, note that what you pay the power company is directly related to the amount of energy you consume with the electrical current.
minimum 230volts In formal electrical jargon, a "device" does not "use" electricity. A device is something like a switch or receptacle(outlet) that helps control or carry electricity but does not consume electricity. In the United States, voltage for home lighting and general purpose receptacles is 120v. Voltage for electrical appliances such as ranges, clothes dryers, or furnaces is 240v. Voltages such as 110v, 115v, or 125v are versions of 120v in electrical jargon and voltages such as 220v or 230v are versions of 240v.
.55amp
enough
33%
it does from experience....
Well, "tonnes" are a measurement of capacity or weight, and shorthand for the cooling capacity of an A/C. The larger will of course consume more electricity.
Sleep mode uses less electricity than running mode.
porkchop sandwiches
most robot consume electrical energy