To calculate the energy used by the toaster oven in joules, we need to first convert the power from watts to joules per second (watt = joule/second). Since the toaster oven is rated at 1200 watts, it consumes 1200 joules of energy every second. In 25 minutes, there are 1500 seconds (25 minutes * 60 seconds/minute). Therefore, the toaster oven used 1200 joules/second * 1500 seconds = 1,800,000 joules of energy to bake the potato.
1200w
on the internet
Bags made for any canister vacuums will work with the Shark Plus Euro-Pro 1200W. Check out the related link below for an example of these bags.
1200w 100w
1200W on 10g cable would not be reccomended.. You will most likely have problems with the amp not getting enough power and shutting itself down.. At 1200W you would most likely be looking at 4g or bigger.
no it will not and do not try that i almost got electrocuted from it
Using the formula Power = Voltage x Current, you can rearrange to solve for current: Current = Power / Voltage. Plugging in the values, the hair dryer would draw 10 amps of current (1200W / 120V).
1200W is the either the MAXIMUM power that a passive subwoofer (driver only) can HANDLE or the power rating of the amplifier on an active subwoofer (amp built-in). If passive, you can use pretty much any amplifier as long as it's 1200W or under. You can even use an amp that is > 1200W -- you just can't push it past 1200W or you risk damaging your sub. The relative loudness at a given dial on the volume knob is dependent on the sensitivity of the sub (measured in dB). Also bear in mind that power varies with resistance so an amp that pushes 1200W @ 4 ohm will not be able to deliver 1200W to an 8 ohm speaker -- often times it can only deliver 1/2 the power (i.e. 600W @ 8 ohm in this case). If active, well the sub already has an amp so you just need to feed it a line-level or speaker-level signal. Either way if you're talking about your car or home I guarantee you won't be pushing ANYWHERE near 1200W -- that's window-shattering, deafening loud. Just to put things into perspective, I use an amp that's rated at 10 W into 8 ohms and never turn the volume dial past 1 or 2 o'clock, which means the amp is never delivering more than maybe 6 or 7 watts. If you can get remotely close to 1200W that means the amp is so inefficient that it'll probably be melting and/or burning down your house/car at that point.
dont get the pioneer its junk i blew mine in 5 minutes on a cheap bazooka 300 watt mono amp
The amperage of an electric roaster can vary depending on its size and wattage. To calculate the amperage, you can use the formula: Amperage = Wattage / Voltage. For example, if a roaster has a wattage rating of 1200W and operates on a standard 120V outlet, the amperage would be 10A (1200W / 120V = 10A). It's important to check the specific wattage and voltage requirements of your electric roaster to determine the exact amperage it uses.
I would check for the vacuum bags at www.uClean.com .They carry a lot of different kinds of bags, especially more commercial type stuff.
It depends on the type of light bulb used. An incandescent that consumes 1200w will produce less lumens than a fluorescent that consumes the same 1200w. 1200 x 1w LEDs on a big board will produce more lumens than the fluorescent.