That's like asking: How much time does it take to go 15 MPH? It depends on at least one other factor.
In your case, you cannot know watts unless you know voltage and current or resistance (from which you could derive current, because E = I x R).
Once you know the current drop across the 15 volts, you can multiply I x E and get P, i.e., amps times volts equals watts.
Must know two parts of the equation before the other can be answered. However, assuming there is 110vac applied, then the answer would be about 1,320 watts.
100 watt
On average, a 1.7 cu.ft compact refrigerator typically uses around 1-2 amps when running. However, depending on the specific model and manufacturer, this number may vary slightly. It is recommended to check the product specifications or the label on the refrigerator for the exact amperage information.
There are 1,000 watts in a kilowatt (kW).
It is 2400 million watts.
Must know two parts of the equation before the other can be answered. However, assuming there is 110vac applied, then the answer would be about 1,320 watts.
100wats
210,000,000 watts
1540 watts
132 watts
25000 watts
95,000 watts.
746 watts.
1650 watts.
100 watt
On average, a 1.7 cu.ft compact refrigerator typically uses around 1-2 amps when running. However, depending on the specific model and manufacturer, this number may vary slightly. It is recommended to check the product specifications or the label on the refrigerator for the exact amperage information.
There are 1,000 watts in a kilowatt (kW).