The average kilowatts used by the average home is 1.5 kw.
Over what period of time? Per month, day, week, hour?
Clearly not per hour, as over a 24 hr period the kw used will vary widely. This figure I guess comes from total power delivered in an electricity company's area divided by the number of homes in that area, but I admit not knowing its provenance. If it is derived as described then it will be over a three month or yearly period.
This answer needs clarification. A house's load, in kilowatts, varies throughout the day, according to what appliances are in use, and depends on the nature of the load, and upon something called 'diversity'. And it is also important to realise that you don't 'use' kilowatts; a kilowatt is a measure of the rate at which you use energy (in kilowatt hours). Because houses are so different, it is difficult to specify an 'average' load. However, it would be possible to calculate the 'average' load by dividing the kVA rating of the transformer by the number of houses it supplies. This average value will be far lower than one would expect because of a calculation called the 'after diversity, maximum demand'. 'Diversity' takes into account that not everyone is at home at the same time, and not every appliance in any household is running at the same time.
The main fuse supplying an individual house would not be able to cope if every appliance was switched on together, because the chances of that happening is very unlikely. So, one way of calculating the 'maximum' load it could handle is to multiply your main-fuse rating by the supply voltage.
Different models have different rating but on average about 1.5 kWs
The maximum would be 200 x 240 = 48 kilowatts assuming you had normal 3 wire service. However, your home would never use that much. Average would probably be about 3 or 4 kilowatts, depending on time of day and your heating and air-conditioning systems. Your electric utility bill probably tells you how many kilowatt-hours you used in a month. Just divide this by 730 which is the number of hours in the average month, and that will give your average load in kilowatts for that month.
It depends on the voltage. For example if you had 120 volts (average Alternating Current supply voltage) you would have 6 kilowatts. However, if you were dealing with 12 volts (average Direct Current supply voltage) you would only have 1.4 kilowatts. Use the following equation to calculate the number of kilowatts produced from different voltages:(Voltage x 50)/1000 = # kilowatts
The average Canadian home uses about 1000 kilowatt-hours of electricity per month, which is equivalent to 1 kilowatt-hour per hour. This can vary depending on the size of the home, number of residents, and energy consumption habits.
Probably near the Russian average of 2400 kWh per year or 6.6 kWh per day. That is an average load of 276 watts so the supply would need to be rated at about 4 kW.
The equation that you are looking for is kW = Amps x Volts/1000. My average Sony audio amp at home uses about 20 watts or .02 kW at a low audio output level.
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0.05 to 0.1 kW.
While it varies based on the size / efficiency rating of the refrigerator, the average fridge (17 cu ft) uses about 110kW
The kilowatts will very depending on the size of the heating element(s) and the size of the pump(s).
To convert kilowatts to amperes, you need to know the voltage of the circuit. Without the voltage, you cannot determine the amperage. Use the formula: Amperes = Kilowatts / Volts.