An electric razor typically uses around 5 to 15 watts of electricity when in use. This translates to a very low energy consumption compared to other household appliances, making electric razors an energy-efficient choice.
Look for the manufacture's nameplate on the device there is should tell you the wattage of the device.
The modern ones, that can play the piano from a CD, do. But real, original pianos don't.
Electric motors do not produce electricity, they use electricity, and convert that energy to another form of energy, that we measure in horsepower. See related links.
because if we don't have electricity, we won't have electronic and electric trains, elevators, etc
I did once live in a house with direct current supply (I assume that is what you are referring to.) I could not use my electric razor! Nowadays I shouldn't think there are many parts of well developed countries that use DC, almost everywhere uses Alternating current (A.C.)
Electric Iron by far.
it can use 500volts of electricity
No. It would just clog up your razor.
Shave very carefully! Or use an electric razor.
No, you cannot bring a straight razor in your air travel kit. You can bring an electric or a disposable razor.
Yes, more than likely it is razor burn, especially if is a new razor that your skin is not used to.
You put it by your furks and turn it on and shave your furks
Look for the manufacture's nameplate on the device there is should tell you the wattage of the device.
You use electricity every time you use a light-bulb, a computer, an electric stove, a refrigerator, etc. You use magnetism (as well as electricity) every time you use an electric motor, or a loudspeaker. For example, the motor in electric toys, in a refrigerator, or in a hair drier.
No. Always remember, never use an electric razor in the shower or bathtub!
They use electricity.
Electricity, Hence the name "electric car"...