Work done at a rate is measured in HorsePower
Knowing that you can convert with Kilowatt hours.
1KWH = 1,000 Watt-hours
30/3600 seconds per hour =120 Watt-hours
125 WATTS = .125KW
.125 kW * 120 Watt Hours = 15KWH = (for 30 seconds)
1KWH = 1.3428 HPH (Horse Power Hours)
15KWH = 20.142 HPH
20.142 HPH = 1hp/3600 seconds
20.142 HPH /120Horse Hours
= .016785 HP for the work done by your microwave in 30 seconds.
Multiply the watts by the seconds: 500 x 300 = 150,000 Joules is the answer.
A timer is to tell you when your food is done cooking! So pretend you put a slice of pizza in the microwave, you would set the timer for 25 seconds. When it beeps you know it's ready to eat!
Put them in a microwave proof bowl ( you don't state if these are fresh or canned) or on a plate ( if fresh). If they are fresh pierce them with a fork before putting them in the oven. Set it for a minute and test to see if they are done by using a fork to test for softness. If canned put them in a bowl, sprinkle them with Cinnamon, and cook for about 50 seconds.
it is done
There are instructions, but I would not recommend it. Steak has a bad flavor when done in a microwave. Best done on a charcoal grill.
Not if it is done properly.
The work done can be calculated using the formula: work = power × time. Substituting the given values, the work done would be 478 Watts × 14 seconds = 6692 Joules.
The microwave doesn't actually know when the popcorn is done. You have to listen to the slowing of the popcorn popping sound. When a microwave oven has a "popcorn" button, it is really just setting the microwave for the ideal temperature and time for popping microwave popcorn. It does not actually know when the popcorn is done.
I've found the best way to make bacon in the microwave is to cook it on high for about 2 minutes on a microwave-safe plate. Put a paper towel over it to eliminate the splattering of grease.
nope done
Yes, it is safe to microwave cottage cheese as long as it is done in a microwave-safe container and not for too long to avoid overheating.
Microwaving breast milk for 10 seconds is generally safe as long as it is done carefully to avoid overheating. It is important to stir the milk well after microwaving to ensure even heating and always test the temperature before feeding it to a baby.