It will draw 150 watts. The capacitor is there only to increase the voltage enough to "excite" the free electrons in the gas to ignite.
14.4 watts
That depends entirely on the toaster, but in general, most toasters use over 1,000 watts.
This capacitor carries a current of 25,000/690 or 36.2 amps and its impedance (reactance) is 19 ohms. The capacitance is 1/(2.pi.50.19) or 0.000167 Farad, on a 50 Hz system. The time-constant is CR so that if a 20,000 ohm resistor is placed across the capacitor the time-constant is 3.3 seconds. The voltage is reduced by 99% after 5 time-constants or in this case 17 seconds. If the discharge resistor is permanently in circuit it dissipates 690^2 / 20000 or 24 watts.
It depends on the power factor of the load, but for a load power factor of 0.7 on a 2000 kVA transformer the real power and reactive power are both 1400 kilo (watts and VAR). So a 1400 kVAR capacitor on the load would restore the power factor to 1, allowing 2000 kW to be drawn instead of only 1400 kW.
In general, multiply the (rms) current by the (rms) voltage to get the power. If the voltage to the appliance is 120 Volts, then the power of 4.2 Amps is 504 Watts. If the voltage is 240 Volts, then 1008 Watts. Note: To be technically accurate, you must also multiply the cosine of the phase-angle between current and voltage. For any typical appliance, this is 1 and can be ignored. <<>> There are zero watts in 4.2 amps. Watts = Amps x Volts. Without a voltage stated the wattage can not be calculated.
sixty
It takes 1 farad for every 1000 watts so u need 2 farads.
220 lumens is equal to a tungsten incandescent light bulb of 15 watts. Halogen lamp 20 watts. Fluorescent lamp 60 watts. LED lamp 60 watts. high pressure sodium vapour lamp 117 watts. Mercury vapour lamp 50 watts or 17.32 candle power
6000 watts should be enough. Good luck!
400 W HPS bulb: actual wattage pull would be around 440-480 watts when it is on
The wattage of a capacitor, such as a 500k microfarad capacitor, cannot be determined solely from its capacitance value. Wattage is a measure of power, which depends on both voltage and the current flowing through the capacitor. To calculate the power (in watts), you would need to know the voltage across the capacitor and the frequency of the AC signal if applicable, as well as factors like the capacitor's equivalent series resistance (ESR).
It's claimed that LEC or Light Emitting Capacitor nightlights have the longest lifetime.It's not exactly a lightbulb though Limelite claims their product only uses 3 watts per year.
Watts Island Light was created in 1833.
Light bulbs have always used watts.
For a standard household incandescent it is 200w. Mogul incandescents can reach 3-500w depending. Halogen tubes typically reach 500w. Sodium-halide , high pressure sodium , Mercury vapor , and Arc lamps can reach into the thousands of watts but are not usually used in a household setting.
In terms of power comsumption, it's simple - 10. 40 watts times 10 give 400 watts. In terms of lighting ability, it's not nearly so simple. Ten dim bulbs don't provide as intense a light source as one bright one. They can be spread out to better light a large area and maybe not have as many shadows as would a single light source, but nowhere will it be very bright, even if the ten dim bulbs are all next to each other. So, the proper answer to your question is, "There is no real 'equivalence' between the two."
Use 100 watts