I kW = 1000 W
100 / 1000 = 0.1 So a 100 W bulb uses 0.1 kW
For one hour that's 0.1 kWh
In ten hours, a 200W bulb will use: 10 * 200 = 2000 Watt-hours = 2 kwh
Well 1 KWh is "1000 watts per hour". So if you have 400w per hour take400watts per hour divided by 1000 and it shows that you get "0.4KWh".AnswerThere is no such thing as a 'kilowatt per hour', which is why the unit of measurement is a 'kilowatt hour', and NOT a 'kilowatt per hour'!.To determine the number of kilowatt hours of energy consumed by the lamp, multiply its power, expressed in kilowatts, by the length of time it is in use. For your example, the answer is 0.4 kWh.
A 32 watt bulb uses 32 watt-hours, or 0.032 kWh, every hour it is used.
To cool a 1000-watt bulb, you'll need to account for the heat it generates. A 1000-watt light bulb produces approximately 1000 watts of heat, which is equivalent to about 3,412 BTU per hour (since 1 watt equals approximately 3.412 BTU/hour). Therefore, to effectively cool a 1000-watt bulb, you would need an air conditioning system or cooling mechanism that can remove that amount of heat, around 3,412 BTU/hour.
A kilowatt is 1,000 watts. A 60 watt bulb uses 60 watts in an hour. So, in half an hour it uses 30 watts. Now if a kilowatt costs 20 cents, what does 0.03 kilowatt cost?
1 billion
more than a100
8 and 1/3
10000 divided by 220 for a resistive load.
100 yards = 300.000914402758 feet
5-6 litres of blood.
100*(100-3)/2 = 4850
100 liters is 22 Imperial gallons.
In ten hours, a 200W bulb will use: 10 * 200 = 2000 Watt-hours = 2 kwh
Well 1 KWh is "1000 watts per hour". So if you have 400w per hour take400watts per hour divided by 1000 and it shows that you get "0.4KWh".AnswerThere is no such thing as a 'kilowatt per hour', which is why the unit of measurement is a 'kilowatt hour', and NOT a 'kilowatt per hour'!.To determine the number of kilowatt hours of energy consumed by the lamp, multiply its power, expressed in kilowatts, by the length of time it is in use. For your example, the answer is 0.4 kWh.
(a)100
Your question is rather like asking, 'How many miles per hour do you do in one hour?' A watt is simply the rate at which you use energy or do work, and it is the same regardless of over what period it is measured.