The Watt is the basic unit of electrical power. It has nothing to do with time. 1 kilowatt is 1000 watts. The conversion between electrical power and mechanical power is: 1 HP = 746 watts (0.746 kw). So it only takes 373 watts (0.373 kw) to run a 1/2 hp motor at the rated hp for as long as you want. Now, if you are wanting to know the amount of energy consumed by running this motor for 1 hour, simply multiply the 0.373 kw by 1 hour and you will see that it consumes .373 kwh (electrical energy is time-related, electrical power is not). Hope this helps...
This answer will only be an approximation due to missing exact values. 1 HP = 746 watts. 30 x 746 = 22380 watts. or 22.38 kWs.
This is a power unit conversion from British thermal units per hour (Btu/hr.) to its equivalent in horsepower (hp). There are 2544.43 btu/hr. in one horsepower. Conversely, there are 0.000393 hp in one Btu/hr.
There is no such unit as a 'watt per minute' or a 'kilowatt per hour'.
The Battersea power stations A & B were both decommissioned with A being taken offline in 1975 and B taking offline in 1983. Therefore, the number of kilowatts an hour they produce is zero.
You do not. Kilowatt hours is a measure of energy and a megawatt is a measure of power. The two measure different things and so one cannot be converted to the other. It is like asking how you can convert feet (distance) into miles per hour (speed).
According to Wiki s.com to convert horsepower to kilowatts you multiple the horsepower by a factor of 0.746. How do you convert horsepower to kilowatts However, you are saying that your 1 HP motor uses 1.84KW instead of 0.746KW which doesn't make sense to me. You will be shocked by how much your electric bill will rise by the use of the pool pump. To figure out how much, find out the Kilowatt (KW) rating of your main pool pump and your pool sweep pump and multiply this by the number of hours each runs. Then multiply this by your electric bill Kilowatt-hour (KWh) rate. For my 16,000 gallon pool which uses a 1 HP motor at 1.84 KW running 8-10 hours per day plus a 0.75 HP motor at 1.495 KW running 3 hours per day for the pool sweep, the cost is $75-$90 per month (at 13 cents per KWh). I have a 15000 gallon pool with a 1 HP motor running 10-12 hours per day. The electric bill is $100-120 per month.
It depends how it is configured and what vessel it is attached to.
watt (w) means joules per second. kW (kilowatts) means thousands of joules per second. Multiply that by 3600 to get the joules used per hour.
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Every hour a 1 Megawatt turbine would produce 1,000,000 watts. That would be the equivalent of 1,000 Kilowatts.
52 kilowatts per hour
5
I assume you are asking how much energy a 5-hp motor will consume in one hour?The first thing to understand that a motor is rated according its output power which, in North America, is expressed in horsepower and, elsewhere, in watts. So, the output power of your motor is 5 hp, which is equivalent to 5 x 746 = 3730 W.Next, you need to find out its full-load efficiency. You then need to divide the output power by the efficiency to determine its input power -remember, input power is always higher than the output power.Once you have found out its input power, convert that into kilowatts and multiply it by one (hour) to determine the energy used in kilowatt hours.
LRA is not any known unit of measure. You can convert horsepower to BTU per hour, calories per second, ergs per second, watts, Kilowatts, MW, GW, etc.
360 kilowatts would power about 1000 TVs, indefinitely. If 360 kilowatts of power were used, the energy used in 1 hour would be 360 kilowatt-hours.
This is a power unit conversion from British thermal units per hour (Btu/hr.) to its equivalent in horsepower (hp). There are 2544.43 btu/hr. in one horsepower. Conversely, there are 0.000393 hp in one Btu/hr.
There is no such unit as a 'watt per minute' or a 'kilowatt per hour'.
Horsepower is a unit of power, but joules is a unit of energy. To convert horsepower to joules, you need an additional time parameter. One horsepower is about 745.7 watts. So a horsepower-hour is 745.7 watt-hours. One watt-hour is 3600 joules. A horsepower-hour is then 745.7 times 3600 = 2684520 joules.