1000. A megawatt-hour is the energy you'd get with a megawatt of power for 1 hour. Energy = power * time. It's important to note that it's 'megawatt hour' and not megawatt/hour (ie. it's not megawatt per hour).
A gigawatt has 1000 times the power of a megawatt. Thus, since the time is the same (both 1 hour), a gigawatt-hour = 1000 megawatt hours.
A billion. Or 1,210,000,000 watts if you're trying to travel through time in a DeLorean.
1,000 Megawatts
1 billion watts.
1 gigawatt = 1000 megawatt
1 gigawatt = 1 billion watts
1000
There are 72,000,000,000,000 watts in 72,000 giga watts.
One terawatt is 1000 gigawatts
0.25 megawatts is 250,000 watts.
.0001 watts
45 watts
There is 1 billion watts in a gigawatt
1.21 Gigawatts
There are 72,000,000,000,000 watts in 72,000 giga watts.
One terawatt is 1000 gigawatts
watts, kilowatts, megawatts, gigawatts... milliwatts, microwatts, nanowatts, picowatts... basically all watts.
60 Gigawatts equals 60000 megawatts
Terrawatt means Terra=trillion (in US) watts (1012). Equals to 1,000 Gigawatts or 1,000,000 Megawatts, etc...
1.21 Giggawatts?!? :D
About 1.21 gigawatts
1 megawatt = 1,000,000 watts1 kilowatt = 1,000 wattsSo 544 million kilowatts is 524,000,000,000 watts. In megawatts this is 524,000 MW. Or 524 gigawatts (GW)
Not necessary, it depend on the designed plant size. Nuclear power plant can be as small as few hundred watts to Gigawatts of electricity capacity.
1.21 gigawatts