A watt is not typically used as a unit of measurement here. You may be asking for the number of watt-hours. Power is billed in kilowatt-hours (KWH). A 10 watt electric blanket use 10 watt-hours per hour, so that would be 2.5 watt-hours in 15 minutes.
Divide 2.5 watt-hours by 1000 to get KWH. Take the total kilowatt-hours and times that by your rate (for me 15 cents) to get the total cost for those 15 minutes ($0.000375 or almost free, far less than a penny)
The amperage of an electric blanket typically ranges from 2 to 12 amps, depending on its size and wattage. A standard electric blanket might use around 60 to 100 watts, which translates to approximately 0.5 to 0.8 amps at 120 volts. It's essential to check the manufacturer's specifications for exact ratings, as they can vary by model.
An electric can opener typically ranges from 40 to 100 watts, depending on the model and brand.
An electric toothbrush typically uses around 1-2 watts of power while in use. This is a low power consumption compared to other household devices.
The General Electric microwave oven model JVM192K003 has a power rating of 1100 watts.
The wattage of an electric fan can vary depending on its size and motor efficiency. On average, a typical electric fan can consume anywhere from 40 to 60 watts when operating at its highest speed.
an electric blanket uses 200 watts(wattage). If you left your electric blanket on for 10 hours you might end upwith a 30 to 50 cent fine.
Many electric blankets are washable, such as the Biddeford heated electric throw blanket. It can be washed in a regular washing machine.
An electric can opener typically ranges from 40 to 100 watts, depending on the model and brand.
The Sunbeam Electric Blanket is machine washable.
for a large one it is 4,000 watts and for a smaller one it is 1,000 watts
11,000 watts equates to 14.745 electric horsepower.
An electric toothbrush typically uses around 1-2 watts of power while in use. This is a low power consumption compared to other household devices.
No, but an electric blanket can interfere with a pacemaker. Furthermore, electric blankets are dangerous in general!
The General Electric microwave oven model JVM192K003 has a power rating of 1100 watts.
An electric blanket generates heat through insulated wires inside the blanket. The heat is controlled by a thermostat, allowing you to adjust the temperature. The warmth you feel comes from the blanket's surface and can be adjusted to your comfort level.
To determine the number of watts of electric energy consumed by electric iron, we need to multiply the volts and the ampere used by that particular electric iron, so the product of those two is the watts used by the electric iron.
The best is a electric blanket.... well that's my opinon