2000 watts, normally. You can reduce the wattage as per requirement.
not enough
A typical Scalextric set uses about 15-20 watts of electricity when in use. This is equivalent to the power consumption of a small LED light bulb.
Yes, appliances consume a small amount of electricity even when they are not in use, due to standby power or phantom power. This is known as standby power consumption.
Yes, a radio will still use a small amount of electricity when plugged in but not turned on. This is because even in standby mode, the radio is still drawing power to maintain the clock or other settings.
hydropower or hydroelectricity is the power of water generated by water. we use this electricity everywhere it powers 24% of the worlds electricity.
not enough
It doesn't use any. It burns oil for power.
It's about 20 percent of total electricity generated
it takes a lot of electricity because if you use a lot of it,it will cost more money
In 2009, nuclear power supplied just over 55% of Ontario's electricity needs, according to Ontario's Independent Electricity System Operator.
A typical Scalextric set uses about 15-20 watts of electricity when in use. This is equivalent to the power consumption of a small LED light bulb.
Machines use electricity by changing it in to the power they need.
Commercial-size refrigerators are generally much larger than home refrigerators. Thus, commercial-size refrigerators consume more electricity and use more power.
Electricity
About 10% of the electricity we use is solar power.
65-250 depending on the computer source: http://michaelbluejay.com/electricity/computers.html
Technically, you are speaking about the delivery of current. Electricity is one type of current. The current has two differences: The current from batteries has a much lower voltage, and it is DC, while the electricity from the electrical plug is AC. Devices that use current have to be adapted to these two situations. Some devices are only battery powered, e.g. flashlight. Other devices have internal mechanisms to switch the power current between battery and electrical outlet, e.g. a laptop.