It depends on the fridge. Newer fridges are generally more efficient, so would use less electricity, although size is a definite factor.
There should be sufficient information on the fridge to determine watts, though you may have to calculate. Watts = amps x volts. Volts = 120.
I'd use 120 to avoid underestimating.
In any case, running a fridge only for beer is an avoidable cost unless you make better use of it. Replacing an old fridge and a separate freezer with a newer'' more efficient fridge with useable freezer space probably uses less electricity than 2 older appliances.
1500
1650 watts.
The beer can has 35 centimeters.
Watts and Volts are two distinct types of measurement.
hair straightener uses 1500 watts
2100 watts to run the refrigerator
There are zero watts in a small refrigerator. Watts are the produce to amps times volts. Without these values a correct answer can not be given.
To convert amperage to watts, you need to know the voltage, power factor, and the number of phases that you are working with. For a residential refrigerator this is single phase, an industrial refrigerator could be three phase.
The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
Probably about 450 watts. Since the primary use of power in a refrigerator is for a motor the watts it uses are less than the amps that pass through it. <<>> Assuming that the refrigerator uses 120 volts for a supply voltage, then W = A x V. 4.5 x 120 = 540 watts
1500
The fridge consumes the watts. My fridge is a normal one, it consumes 500 watts for 2 minutes every hour.
50 - 60 watts Mine uses 500 watts, but only for about two minutes each hour.
we cant get to the back of the unit
How many Amps is the fridge pulling? Multiply the Amps by the 120V circuit you're plugging into and you'll get your Watts.
Kitchen refrigerators use 50-100 watts for about five minutes per hour, so 10 watts or less on average.
400 Kwh per year (1996 - 120 liters)