To calculate the amperage, you can use the formula: Amperage (A) = Power (W) / Voltage (V). If you know the voltage the fan motor operates at (e.g., 120V), you can divide 85 watts by the voltage to find the amperage. In this case, if the voltage is 120V, then the amperage would be approximately 0.71 A.
The wattage of an electric fan can vary depending on its size and motor efficiency. On average, a typical electric fan can consume anywhere from 40 to 60 watts when operating at its highest speed.
As many as the designer likes, but the average table fan uses about 20 watts.
Generally, a floor fan uses 90 watts to employ itself.
That will depend on the specific fan.
The average household fan used in US or Canada is about 35-50 watts.
The wattage of an electric fan can vary depending on its size and motor efficiency. On average, a typical electric fan can consume anywhere from 40 to 60 watts when operating at its highest speed.
132 watts
As many as the designer likes, but the average table fan uses about 20 watts.
Could be a single phase induction motor of 20-40 watts.
About 3,731 watts.
Generally, a floor fan uses 90 watts to employ itself.
3/4 of watts
That will depend on the specific fan.
The average household fan used in US or Canada is about 35-50 watts.
They are the same and they use a singe-phase induction motor of 15-30 watts
none
The fan itself might use 40 Watts, add to that the power used by the lamps (maybe 3*50 Watts) and the sum is just under 200 W when all the lamps are lit. So under one Ampere in the example given.