Physics, asked by shajarun712, 1 year ago

Distinguish between electric power and electric energy

Answers

Answered by hvgp
2
Electric power is measured in watts. It is the unit of work that electrical ENERGY can supply. The first answer here is very “textbook”. I offer a simple understanding.

The power consumption or usage of 20, 100 watt light bulbs on one American household circut is 2,000 watts, or 1500 horsepower. At 120 volts this 2000 watts is divided by 120v for a power consumption of 16.6 amperes. This is at the maximum load of a 20amp household circut being fed with #12 wire.

HOPE it helps you
Please mark as brainlist


Answered by Anonymous
0

ElectriCal energy is the capacity of any engine or device to do work.

The quantity of Energy is the unit that how much work we can do by this energy. Because the measuring unit of energy and worj is same.


If a device or machine has total energy of E , and we use some energy e to do a work , we will now have total of E-e rest quantity of Energy.

Similarly If we do positive work on the machine , we can increase the total energy of that machine.


The term Power is the rate of doing work or consuming energy by that device or machine.


To differentiate between Energy and Power , we can take an example.....


Let us take a machine JCB and a crane that can lift very heavy weights.


If we give same amount of energy ( fuel) to both machines...


JCB can only lift lighter weights than Crane . The crane will lift higher weights and Consume fuel faster than JCB.


Though , they have same energy , but their engines are different to consume fuel.


The engine of JCB will consume fuel slowly and can lift only lighter weights than crane.


The engine of crane will lift higher weights, so it will require much fuel to consume as it has more power



Similar questions