If you look at your television set's nameplate, it will specify its power in watts. A watt is simply a joule per second. So, if your television is rated at, say, 300 W, then it is transferring energy at the rate of 300 joules per second.
I assume you mean what it is converted to. It can be converted to many different types of energy; that's one of the things that makes electrical energy so useful. (The other useful feature is that it is relatively easy to transport.) For example, a heating device can convert electrical energy to heat; a speaker converts it to sound; a television set or a computer monitor converts it to light; etc.
TVs typically use electrical energy, which powers the electronics and backlighting of the screen. The energy consumption of a TV can vary depending on factors such as screen size, display technology, brightness settings, and usage time. Some TVs also have energy-saving features to help reduce power consumption.
Some examples are television, video, games, electrical appliances, and computers.•Microwave, television, cars, computers, phones.When I turn my TV on, I am using electrical energy
The average household owns 5 televisions every year.
Watt is a unit of power, or energy per time. Therefore, "watt per hour" is wrong: While the TV is on, it uses so-and-so many watts (or Joules/second), while it is off, it doesn't. TVs vary widely in their usage; CRTs (the big bulky ones) use more than the modern flat-screen TVs. Look at the back of your TV for electrical specifications. Perhaps you want to know how much you spend an hour. 200 Watts (for example) is the same as 200 watt-hours per hour, or 0.2 kilowatt-hours per hour. To convert this into money, look at a bill from the power company to see how much you spend for every kWh.
To calculate the wasted energy in a TV, you would multiply the power consumption of the TV (in watts) by the time the TV is left on (in hours). This will give you the energy consumed in watt-hours (Wh). To convert watt-hours to joules, multiply by 3600 (since 1 Wh = 3600 joules).
The average LCD T.V. uses 350W. This meets ENERGY STAR requirements. The average plasma TV uses over 1000watts. In any case, the question doesn't make sense. Watts is a measure of energy flow NOT an amount of energy. In half an hour a 350w TV uses 630,000 joules of energy. A 750watt TV, or any other 750w appliance, uses the same amount of energy in a quarter of an hour. 350watts means 350 joules per second and it makes no sense to say 350watts/second/halfhour. It is a 350w applicance whether it runs for half and hour or a week. It is always 350watts.
by electricity
In a TV set, electrical energy is transformed into light energy and sound energy. Electrical energy is used to power the screen to produce images and the speakers to produce sound. This transfer of energy allows us to see and hear the content displayed on the TV screen.
A TV converts electrical energy into light and sound energy. The energy transfer diagram would show the input of electrical energy from the power source, which is then converted into light energy by the screen and sound energy by the speakers. Some energy is lost as heat during the process.
Example: TV. Electricity- Heat, light, sound. Useful energy transfers would be electricity- light, sound because that's what your TV actually needs, but electricity- heat would be wasted energy or a non-useful energy transfer because your TV does not need to produce heat, unless of course you can't afford central heating, but then isn't heating more important than a TV???? Summary: Useful energy transfer: The purpose of the object is fufilled by this transfer. Non-useful energy transfer: The purpose of the object is not fufilled by this transfer, and in effect, this transfer is a "side effect" of the useful energy transfer. These transfers waste energy.
Electrical to sound+light+heat
from negative to positive
A DVD player converts electrical energy into light and sound energy to read and play the information stored on the DVD disc. This conversion of energy allows the player to display video and play audio through your TV or speakers.
Most, if not all, HDTV's are made to use as little energy as possible. Most will have a display setting with low back-lighting to save even more energy. And of course, the bigger the screen, the more energy it consumes. It looks that the average plasma TV uses more energy than an LCD or LED TV of the same size. http://reviews.cnet.com/green-tech/tv-consumption-chart/
The transfer of energy in invisible waves refers to the process of electromagnetic radiation, where energy is carried through space in the form of electromagnetic waves. These waves include visible light, radio waves, microwaves, and X-rays, and they all propagate without the need for a medium.
The power consumption of this TV is 5 amps. It uses around 822 kilowatt hours a year average use.