1 BTU = 1.055 kilojoules. I'm not sure what you mean by 'BTUday'. BTU is a quantity of energy, so BTU x Day has no meaning. BTU/day is a rate of energy, ie power. KW is a rate, and KWh a quantity. So what are we comparing?
1 BTU/sec = 1.055 kJ/sec = 1.055 KW. So 1.055 KWsecs = 1 BTU, 1 KWh = 3412 BTU. It also follows that 3412 BTU/hour = 1 KW.
Hope this has helped. Just remember to compare quantity with quantity, and rate with rate, and don't mix them up.
The amount of electricity a light bulb uses in a day depends on its wattage. For example, a 60-watt bulb used for 10 hours per day would consume 0.6 kilowatt-hours (kWh). You can calculate the electricity usage by multiplying the wattage of the bulb by the number of hours it's used, then dividing by 1000 to convert to kWh.
The amount of energy produced by a 225-watt solar panel in a day depends on factors such as sunlight intensity and duration. On average, a 225-watt solar panel can generate around 900 watt-hours (0.9 kWh) to 1,350 watt-hours (1.35 kWh) per day, assuming about 4-6 hours of peak sunlight exposure.
86400 seconds
A 16kW solar system can generate approximately 64-80 kWh per day, depending on factors like location, weather, and system efficiency. Over a year, it could produce around 23,360-29,200 kWh.
On average, a small to medium-sized fridge typically uses about 1-2 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per day, so that would be roughly 0.04-0.08 kWh in an hour. However, the exact usage can vary based on the size, age, and efficiency of the fridge.
It depends on the btu of the unit
40-60 depending on what time of year it is.
about 13698630.13 kWh per dayPower production is the primary function of the Bonneville Dam. The two Bonneville powerhouses generate about 5 billion kWh of electricity each year; or 13.7 million kWh /day.
With 2.8 million people and an average Canadian load of 2.5 kW per person (one of the highest in the world), the average Toronto load is about 7 Gigawatts, which is about 160 GWh each day, or 160,000,000 kWh per day.
Somewhere near 30 KWH Are you kidding? I'm looking at my current bill and I'm sitting at 5.93 kWh/day. ...I think the question needs to be clarrified. The first answer includes usage OUTSIDE OF A HOME, keeping in mind that you don't see the electric bill for your office, and the second is an average HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION ONLY.
If it's 120-volt service: 42,048 kwhIf it's 240-volt service: 84,096 kwh
A 2-MW generator will be producing 2000 kW (2 MW) during 1 hour, so 2000 kWh in 1 hour. So, 24 x's 2000 is 48,000 kWh per day. This is assuming it is continuously operating at 100% capacity, 2 MW. Adam Fuller
The amount of electricity a light bulb uses in a day depends on its wattage. For example, a 60-watt bulb used for 10 hours per day would consume 0.6 kilowatt-hours (kWh). You can calculate the electricity usage by multiplying the wattage of the bulb by the number of hours it's used, then dividing by 1000 to convert to kWh.
To calculate the cost, first convert the hair dryer's power consumption to kilowatts: 1500 watts = 1.5 kW. Then, calculate the daily energy consumption: 1.5 kW * 0.5 hours = 0.75 kWh. Finally, determine the total cost: 0.75 kWh/day * 30 days * $0.12/kWh = $3.60.
1815/29 = 62.586 kWh per day, average energy usageAverage power consumption = 1,815,000/(29 x 24) = 2,607 watt-hours per hour = 2,607 watts
Probably near the Russian average of 2400 kWh per year or 6.6 kWh per day. That is an average load of 276 watts so the supply would need to be rated at about 4 kW.
The average freezer uses around 100-400 watts of electricity, depending on its size and efficiency. This translates to about 2.4-9.6 kWh per day, or around 876-3504 kWh per year.