A halogen bulb works equally well with AC or DC.
360
The numbers 12 and 360 fit those criteria.
The lowest multiple of 210 is 210 and the lowest multiple of 360 is 360.The lowest common multiple of 210 and 360 is 2520.
The LCM is 360.
It is: 360
3 bulb can be connected..............................
A back pin tower G4 12V DC 6W High Power LED Bulb 360 Degree is equivalent to a G 4 20W halogen bulb.See related links below.
Ugo Volt happened in 360.
Power = Energy/time 100W=Energy/360 Seconds Energy = 100/360 Energy ≈ 0.27 Joules
Nope. Not the one you get from USA.
To calculate the cost of running a 15 watt neon light for 12 hours per day, you would multiply the wattage (15W) by the number of hours (12 hours) to get watt-hours per day (15W x 12 hours = 180 watt-hours per day). Next, divide the watt-hours per day by 1000 to convert to kilowatt-hours (180 watt-hours / 1000 = 0.18 kWh per day). Finally, multiply the kilowatt-hours per day by your electricity rate (in $/kWh) to find the daily cost of running the neon light.
Incandescent bulbs: 10 lumens per watt Halogens: 13 lumens per watt CFLs: 50 lumens per watt A useful bulb to light a small room is 600 lumens, so that would need a 60-watt incandescent, or a 45-watt halogen, or a 12-watt CFL energy-saving bulb. The best CFL bulbs are the spiral ones.
A 500 watt wind turbine can produce 500 watt-hours of electricity per hour. In a day, that would amount to 12,000 watt-hours or 12 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity. The actual production may vary based on factors like wind speed and turbine efficiency.
its 220 V 390V Y 3 phase 50Hz in most of Europe
Try libertylightbulb.com.
On a 120 volt supply, up to 360 watts. On a 240 volt supply, up to 720 watts.
15 w * 24 h = 360 watt-hours. [conversion: 360 (w-h) /1000 (w/kw)= .36 kilowatt-hours] So, .36 times your local electricity supply and delivery rate (in kilowatt-hours). For me, supply and delivery of 1 kilowatt-hour is $3.25 (you can find this on your bill) So, .36 * 3.25= $1.17 to run 15 watt light for 24 hours