Here is a list of thse items. If you operate these devices for 1 hour, the energy consumed will be watt-hours. Divide the W value by 1000 to get kilowatt-hours (kWh).
Ceiling Fan with 3 - 60 watt bulbs 230 W
Computer with monitor 270 W
40 W Lightbulb - 40 W
60 W Lightbulb - 60 W
75 W Lightbulb - 75 W
CFL Lightbulb - 13 W
Television - 13 inch 60 W
Television - 19 inch 100 W
Television - 25 inch 123 W
Television - 27 inch 125 W
Television - 32 inch 130 W
Television - 36 inch 133 W
Television - 43 inch 200 W
Television - 55 inch 220 W
Television - 60 inch 240 W
Television Cable Converter Box 35 W
Television Plasma 42' - 50' 375 W
Television/DVD/VCR Combination 120 W
2007-06-11 13:28:53
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answer #1
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answered by Thomas C 6
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At our abode... Day One: mild bulb is going out. Day 2: mom notices it. Day 5: Teenage daughter glances up at it WITH mom interior the ROOM, then glances away right now as a manner to no longer get instructed to alter it. Day 11: Dad notices that's out and says he will ought to get the stepladder from the storage to alter it, yet first needs to pass to Walmart to get a sort of high priced twirly skill-saving bulbs. Day 11, 2 minutes after Dad leaves the room: mom saves a visit to Walmart and the storage by technique of having a little one replace the lightbulb.
2016-12-12 18:22:37
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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40 watt bulb for 1 hour uses .040 kwh, a kwh = a kilowatt hour = watts multiplied by time / 1000.
a kwh costs about $0.12 or 12 cents
So at 40 watt bulb for 1 hour costs about $0.0005
which is next to nothing.
A TV is about 150 watts so in one hour uses 0.150 kwh which times $0.12 is $ 0.005 which is 1/2 cent
A computer is about the same as TV for power so the cost is about the same maybe slightly higher.
2007-06-11 13:03:45
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Who cares.....al Gore uses 20 times what we use..
2007-06-11 11:24:59
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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