1 kW = 1000 w
So 500 W / 1000 W = 0.5 kW
As soon at the heater is turned on, it starts to use energy at the rate of 500 W = 0.5 kW.
If you leave it on for 10 hours it will have used up 0.5 x 10 = 5 kWh
To answer this question the voltage of the heater must be given. I = W/E.
I would look up your boiler specs or maybe contact that boiler brand and they would be able to help you because your question can be for many different situations.
A 1-ton AC can melt a ton of ice in 24 hours. The power needed is theoretically 3517 Watts so allowing for power factor and efficiency you would need a 7 kVA generator.
A 300 ampere-hour battery can supply 300 amperes for somewhat less, sometimes substantially less, than one hour. It might not even be rated to provide 300 amperes at all. It depends on the battery. The reason for this is that ampere-hour ratings are, by definition, normalized to an eight-hour rate. This means that you can pull 300/8, or 37.5 amperes from that battery for 8 hours. That is the reference point. If you were, for instance, to pull 18.75 amperes, you would expect the battery to last somewhat longer than 16 hours, and if you pulled 75 amperes, you would expect the to last somewhat less than 4 hours, both from a full charge, and both from a recently equalized state. You need to check the published discharge curve for the batter to know for sure.
Electricity consumption is measured in Kilowatt hours, this is one unit of electric consumption and charged according to your supplier. You have to know how many watts your devices consume. This is sometimes written on the ID tag or plate, or you can use a meter in line. Multiply this wattage number by the hours it is switched on and this will tell you how much it has consumed. e.g. A toaster may consume 1000Watts = 1Kw, if you ran it continuously for an hour it would consume 1 unit of electricity. Toasters don't run for more than a few minutes, so would use less than 1 unit per operation. 3 mins = 0.05hrs Therefore = 0.05 of a unit. A 100W light bulb would consume 1 unit in ten hours. 100W = 0.1 KW. = one tenth of a kilowatt, so ten times this would equal 1 Kw/h, Therefore ten hours.
On regualr use usually 160 hours or longer depending on the heater.
Kilo = 1000. Watts the produce of Amps x Volts. One hour is not divided up into kilowatt hours, it is the use of 1000 watts over a period of one hour.
A 3000 W water heater is 3 kW water heater. For 30 minutes of operation it would be 3 kW multiplied by 0.5 hours, or 1.5 kWh. One kWh is equal to 3,600,000 Joules, the water heater uses 1.5 times 3,600,000 J, or 5,400,000 J.
5 to 6 hours
It is about 5.5 hours.It is about 5.5 hours.
at least 3
Flat rate book time is around 5 hours.
It would depend on the voltage needed by the heater. A 240 v heater would need twenty 12 v batteries connected in series but this is a very dangerous electrical supply that needs proper installation by an electrician. With a load of 6 amps the battery (assuming average car batteries) would supply the heater for about 6-8 hours when there is no wind.
What year and what model would help but if it is a typical 2000 S10 with ac where the entire dash must be removed it would take a experienced mechanic probably 4 plus hours to do start to finish. If you never did one before it would probably take all weekend.
just did one a whole heck of alot of screws took 6 hours
That would be 16,968 hours.
It would be 12 hours.