We need 275kj energy to sleep for 1 hour
kilowatt-hour (kWh)
A photocopier in standby mode can still consume a small amount of energy, typically around 1-5 watts per hour. However, this can vary depending on the make and model of the photocopier. It's recommended to turn off the photocopier completely when not in use to save energy.
The energy consumption of a blender can vary depending on its size and power rating. On average, a typical household blender uses around 300 to 1000 watts of power when in use. This translates to approximately 0.3 to 1 kWh of energy consumption per hour of operation.
When you use energy, it gets converted from one form to another. For example, when you burn fuel for heat, chemical energy is converted to thermal energy. Ultimately, some amount of energy is always lost as waste heat during these conversions.
Factors that affect how much energy you use include the type of appliances and electronics you use in your home, as well as your energy consumption habits such as how often you use these devices and for how long. Additionally, weather conditions like extremes of temperature can impact how much energy you use for heating or cooling.
60!
not really ..... people say they should not use it but really its alright , but it can get kids hyper and they wont sleep but we advise kids not use it.
My home averages about 3k watts each hour.
It uses 35 watts per hour. :)
Its better to put it to sleep
Belive it or not is does use up energy even if it is in sleep mode in order for it to not use any energy you have to turn it off.
On average, an AC unit uses about 3,000 to 5,000 watts of energy per hour.
Sleep Mode ≤ 4 watts on a personal computer and ≤ 2 watts with regards to a laptop
No, because it has to much sugar and my Dad drank it and it didn't 't work. Five hour energy sucks so don't use it for a science project.
kilowatt-hour (kWh)
On average, a computer uses about 60 to 300 watts of energy per hour, depending on its size and usage.
Exercise USES UP energy; food replaces it. However, regular exercise equips the body to use its food energy more extensively. Curiously, it does this by first breaking down parts of the body and later (during sleep) building them back, but slightly better than they were before.