The cost will depend on your electricity tariff.
The wattage needed to run an oil heater can vary depending on the size and model of the heater. In general, oil heaters typically range from 600 watts to 1500 watts. It's important to check the manufacturer's recommendations for the specific oil heater being used to determine the exact wattage required.
Anything, as long as the sum of what you are running does not exceed 14000 watts.
The heater with 750 watts and 7.1 amps is less expensive to run. This is because it has a lower amperage, meaning it requires less electric current to operate. The 600-watt heater with 12.5 amps requires a higher electric current, which could translate to higher electricity costs.
Ten 60 W bulbs would need 600 W, and a 12 v battery would therefore have to supply 50 amps. A 50 amp-hour car battery would theoretically supply that for one hour, but in practice the capacity is reduced when the load current is high. So a car-battery would do the job for about half an hour. To last for eight hours overnight would need 8-10 car batteries connected in parallel.
The power (in watts) can be calculated using the formula: Power (W) = Voltage (V) * Current (A). In this case, the power required to run the 3 amp well pump on 220 volts is 660 watts (220 V * 3 A = 660 W).
2, but just barely. 1 would run about 1100 watts.
The wattage needed to run an oil heater can vary depending on the size and model of the heater. In general, oil heaters typically range from 600 watts to 1500 watts. It's important to check the manufacturer's recommendations for the specific oil heater being used to determine the exact wattage required.
Anything, as long as the sum of what you are running does not exceed 14000 watts.
The heater with 750 watts and 7.1 amps is less expensive to run. This is because it has a lower amperage, meaning it requires less electric current to operate. The 600-watt heater with 12.5 amps requires a higher electric current, which could translate to higher electricity costs.
Ten 60 W bulbs would need 600 W, and a 12 v battery would therefore have to supply 50 amps. A 50 amp-hour car battery would theoretically supply that for one hour, but in practice the capacity is reduced when the load current is high. So a car-battery would do the job for about half an hour. To last for eight hours overnight would need 8-10 car batteries connected in parallel.
it would depend on what brand and what size sub it is i would recommend 250 watts
2100 watts to run the refrigerator
A time of 1:31 in 600 yards translates to a time of 1:39.5 for 600 meters.
This information would be on the back of the screen. look for a number with the word WATTS after it. I would guess something between 120 and 190 watts.
This is entirely dependant on the size of the reef tank and the equipment you choose to run it. I would estimate however that the average reef aquarium of between 40 and 90 US gallons uses somewhere in the neighborhood of 500-600 watts during the day(more due to lights), and about ~300 watts at night.
About 3,731 watts.
Yes, but the 600 volts would have to be transformed down to 480 volts. Direct connection to the motor with 600 volts would overheat the motor to destruction.