There is no such thing as a megawatt (not 'mega watt') per hour, so what exactly are you asking?
Kudankulam Nuclear Powerplant is designed to produce 2000 Mega Watts. But can extract up to 4000 Mega Watts at maximum capacity.
A single 1.8 mega watt turbine, in one year, can produce 5.0 million kilowatts of electricity and supply enough power to generate for five hundred homes. 20 1.8 mega watt turbines, in one year can produce 2 billion kilowatts of electricity and supply enough power to generate 10,000 homes. 20 1.8 mega watt turbines, over twenty years, can produce 100 billion kilowatts of CLEAN electricity and supply enough power to generate 10,000 homes.
Concrete strengths are customarily denominated in psi(pounds per square inch) in the imperial system and in MPa's(megapascals) in metric. These are units of pressure.
The term is 'megger', not 'mega', and the answer is infinity.
1 mega watt is 1,000,000 watts
Kudankulam Nuclear Powerplant is designed to produce 2000 Mega Watts. But can extract up to 4000 Mega Watts at maximum capacity.
Mega is 106
100 mega watts
Nuclear Energy is useful in many ways. Mainly to generate electricity and as a fuel source for Aircraft Carriers or Submarines. Nuclear energy can be used to generate around 2000 Mega Watts per Unit, And usually a whole powerplant contains 4 units. 4*2000 = 8000 Mega Watts.
3 million units.
MW is a unit of power just like kW 1MW = 1000 kW 1 mega-watt = 1000 kilo-watt Watt is a measurement of power. watt-hour is a unit of energy 1 mega-watt-hour = 1000 kilo-watt-hour
Tera = 1,000,000,000,000 units Giga = 1,000,000,000 units Mega = 1,000,000 units Kilo = 1,000 units Hecto= 100 units Deca = 10 units
5000 IU
Mega Pascal - measurement of pressure
Mega Pascal
The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.
There is no standard rate of mega bits to minutes, so this question is not answerable. (The units are not compatible; it's like asking "how many minutes in a flowing stream of water?", or "how many grains of sand fill an hour?".) Without knowing how many mega bits you're getting per minute, it is not possible to answer your question.