Electronic cookers are not more popular than gas cookers. It normally depends on where you are or where you live, since some complexes or houses can also have electric cookers.
10,000W is more powerful as 1KW = 1,000W. However, that is with EVERYTHING switched on, on the cooker - all element's, grill and oven - also a single element on a cooker is NOT likely to be more than about 1,500W (1.5KW) so therefore a kettle would be a lot more powerful for boiling water for example, be more energy efficent for that, and do it a lot faster.
if we set timimg for cooking rice then it is open loopbut thermostat in electric cooker can not give more temmp, than 100deg. so some microprocessor is controlling here .thus in this case it will act as closed loop system.
The electric bass. Probably the electric bass ^ Pfft. I wish. But the acoustic guitar is a LOT more popular than the electric bass. Many people have no idea what a bass guitar is!
More electricity needed by a cooker requires a thicker cable than for a table lamp.
The special features of the best electric pressure cooker available are you do not have to stand and babysit the pot for fear of explosion. It also offers cooking times up to 70% faster than the older cookers.
Yes, electric stoves are easier to use than gas stoves. However, if there is a power outage, you will not be able to use your electric range, but with a gas range, you will still be able to manually light it.
If and when gas is no more or the cost becomes too much there won't be much of a choice then.
Yes, believe it or not electric ranges are more popular than gas ranges. I think this is due to the fact that gas is expensive to refill and it's cheaper buying an electric range rather than a gas range.
form_title= Built in Gas Cooker form_header= Cook amazing meals with a built in gas cooker. How many burners do you need?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5} Where will the gas cooker be located?*= _ [50] Have you ever used a gas cooker before?*= () Yes () No
More popular than what?
More popular than what?
temperature=pressure/area