Ideally both ways use the same amount of energy. But it is not desirable to operate a 9V CD player at 12V
The energy used for a plug that is plugged in depends on the device that is connected to it. The common types of energy sources for devices plugged into an outlet include electrical energy for charging electronic devices or appliances, or thermal energy for devices like heaters or stoves.
Some common household objects that need to be plugged in include televisions, lamps, computers, refrigerators, and microwaves. These items require electricity to function properly.
The current in a hair dryer plugged into an outlet in the US (120V) is typically around 10-12.5 Amps. In Europe (230V), it would be around 5-6 Amps.
it starts with electrical thats the main one but there is more
Of course it does not use one bit of current. Pencil sharpeners have a switch that activates the current. When it is being used, it uses about .05 of an Amp. When not in use, there is zero current being used, even if plugged in. This is the same for an office stapler, etc. Hope that helps! Howard
I dont believe it will if the converter is cracked but if the converter is plugged it definetly will.
You replace it.
Nothing
Yes, if it is plugged the exhaust can't get out of the engine.
Plugged fuel filter? Plugged air filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
Plugged fuel/air filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
Could be a plugged catalytic converter, plugged fuel filter,
Plugged air filter? Plugged fuel filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
The life of your catalytic converter depends on the condition of the engine and the fuel you're using. If the fuel has the wrong additives, the catalytic converter can become plugged up. If the engine burns oil the oil vapor will build up on the catalytic converter and it can become plugged. Otherwise, if the catalytic converter isn't plugged, don't replace it.
there is no drive cycle for a catalytic converter it could be plugged up....
Plugged fuel or air filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
Plugged air/fuel filter? Plugged catalytic converter?