How many joules of electrical energy can it produce in one hour?

Answer 1

This is a very good question.

A Watt is a unit of power, or energy with respect to (divided by) time, and is defined as 1 Joule per second.

A 100 Watt light bulb consumes energy at a rate of 100 Joules (J) per second (s).

There are 60 seconds in every minute, and 60 minutes in every hour. So also, there are 3600 seconds in every hour (60 X 60).

100 J/s X 3600s = 360,000 J (the s cancels out in the division)

Your bulb consumes 360,000 Joules in one hour.

Answer 2

"Joule" is a unit of energy, whereas "hour" is a unit of time. Since they're

associated with different physical quantities, they don't convert.

If it were possible to express a time in terms of an energy, then you'd be

able to figure out how many calories of sleep you got last night.

Answer 3

The amount of electrical energy produced in one hour depends on the power rating of the source. To calculate the energy produced in joules, you would need to multiply the power rating of the source by the time in seconds (1 hour = 3600 seconds). So, for example, if the power rating is 100 watts, it would produce 360,000 joules in one hour (100 watts * 3600 seconds = 360,000 joules).

Answer 4

If you can explain what you mean by 'it' then we might get somewhere.

Answer 5

It really Depends on how much your using in your house at the time. Normal houses 2 Watts a Hour During the Morning and at night you can guess a bit higher

Answer 6

Watt-hour i-e energy, Don't ever confuse power with energy as energy is dependent whereas power is independent of time.

Answer 7

0.33 w