Physics, asked by Aakanshag05, 8 months ago

Tabulate the voltage and power ratings of any 5 appliances used in your household. Also find the current drawn by each appliance ​

Answers

Answered by ranjeetkour9053389
9

Explanation:

Clock Radio 10

Coffee Maker 900 - 1200

Clothes Washer 350 - 500

Clothes Dryer 1800-5000

Dishwasher 1200-2400

Hair Dryer 1200-1875

Microwave Oven 750-1100

Laptop 50

Refrigerator 725

36" Television 133

Toaster 800-1400

Water Heater 4500-5500

Typical range of power consumption (Wattage) of some commonly used appliances

Appliance Wattage

Aquarium 50 - 1210

Clock Radio 10

Coffee Maker 900 - 1200

Clothes Washer 350 - 500

Clothes Dryer 1800-5000

Dishwasher 1200 -2400 (using the drying feature greatly increases energy consumption)

Dehumidifier 785

Electric Blanket - Single/Double 60 / 100

Fan - ceiling 65 - 175

Fan - window 55 - 250

Fan - furnace 750

Fan - whole house 240 - 750

Hair Dryer 1200 - 1875

Heater (portable) 750 - 1500

Clothes Iron 1000 - 1800

Microwave Oven 750 - 1100

Personal Computer - CPU - awake / asleep 120 / 30 or less

Personal Computer - Monitor - awake / asleep 150 / 30 or less

Laptop 50

Radio (stereo) 70 - 400

Refrigerator (frost free, 16 cubic feet) 725

19" Television 65 - 110

27" Television 113

36" Television 133

53" - 61" Projection TV 170

Flat Screen TV 120

Toaster 800-1400

Toaster Oven 1225

VCR / DVD 17 - 21 / 20 - 25

Vacuum Cleaner 1000 - 1440

Water heater (40 gallon) 4500 - 5500

Water pump (deep well) 250 - 1100

Water bed (w/heater, no cover) 120 - 380

Amperes and Voltage

Animation showing an ampmeter

If the wattage is not listed on the appliance, you can still estimate it by finding the current draw (in amperes) and multiplying that by the voltage used by the appliance.

Most appliances in the United States use 120 volts. Larger appliances, such as clothes dryers and electric cooktops, use 240 volts. The amperes might be stamped on the unit in place of the wattage.

If not, find an ammeter to measure the current flowing through it. You can obtain this type of ammeter in stores that sell electrical and electronic equipment.

Take a reading while the device is running; this is the actual amount of current being used at that instant.

Phantom Loads

Also note that many appliances continue to draw a small amount of power when they are switched "off."

These "phantom loads" occur in most appliances that use electricity, such as VCR, televisions, stereos, computers, and kitchen appliances.

Most phantom loads will increase the appliance's energy consumption a few watts per hour. These loads can be avoided by unplugging the appliance or using a power strip and using the switch on the power strip to cut all power to the appliance

Answered by ramalakshmi1986ambik
0

Answer:What should I can write?

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