Watts: How much power does your juicer have and how
much electricity does it use?
How
much electricity does nuclear power provide in Japan and elsewhere?
Not exact matches
Still, the analysts
did not find any correlation between the Bitcoin price and
electricity costs — suggesting that cryptocurrency investors who buy Bitcoin are not factoring in how
much it actually takes to produce it.
Under Paris deal, China committed to produce as
much clean
electricity by 2030 as the US
does from all sources today https://t.co/F8Ppr2o7Rl
But when so many turn down leasing one and one - half acre for one Wind Turbine for each 80 acres, that lease certainly
does not materially affect the rest of the Farm or Ranch grazing pasture and the lease pays
much more than the farm crow or grazing pasture lease, just because some lawyer said the lease was too long: 30 years plus 30 year option = 60 years, and the wind turbine company has selling production /
electricity contracts for the next 150 years — which is needed to obtain financing!
Yes, every time you buy something in Bitcoin, you could be using as
much electricity as 1.57 American families
do in a day.
Because it is so compute - intensive, it takes as
much electricity to create a single bitcoin — a process called «mining» — as it
does to power an average American household for two years.
However, I am a practical person and I don't have a slow cooker because it just uses too
much electricity for cooking a dish (2 hour - 4 hour cooking?
The vast majority of people living in Kakuma don't have
electricity,
much less personal televisions, so men often gather in television halls to watch English Premier League games.
It claimed geothermal would use too
much electricity, and that existing heating and cooling infrastructure would have to be replaced at an «extensive cost,» but the authority
did not offer specific financial figures.
He has
done so
much; he has given employment to so many, construction of dams,
electricity, scholarship, widowhood empowerment and adult literacy through Ikeoha foundation.
At the time, what Sladek knew about
electricity didn't go
much beyond changing a light bulb.
But small server rooms, or even closets, employed by smaller companies the world over, typically
do not have computers with the most efficient cooling and use up to twice as
much electricity per computation as the more effective computers employed by many large computing companies.
Uranium 238 is
much more common in nature than uranium 235 but
does not fission well, so fuel manufacturers boost the uranium 235 content to a few percent, which is enough to maintain a continuous fission reaction and generate
electricity.
In a future hydrogen economy, he imagines, a house would function
much like a leaf
does, using the sun to power household
electricity and to break down water into fuel — a sort of artificial photosynthesis.
But it doesn't add
much to the cost of the resulting
electricity because it allows the turbines to be generating for longer periods and those costs can be spread out over more hours of
electricity production.
Much of the recent research into eye development has focused on the cascade of genes that turn on at different times to coordinate the process, but researchers thought
electricity didn't play a role.
«When it comes to life cycle greenhouse gas emissions, wind and solar energy provide a
much better greenhouse gas balance than fossil - based low carbon technologies, because they
do not require additional energy for the production and transport of fuels, and the technologies themselves can be produced to a large extend with decarbonized
electricity,» states Edgar Hertwich, an industrial ecologist from Yale University who co-authored the study.
And unlike incandescents, which generate a lot of waste heat, LEDs don't get especially hot and use a
much higher percentage of
electricity for directly generating light.
We already know how to build speedier and more efficient rockets powered by
electricity instead of chemicals, but they won't
do much to get us to nearby stars.
And because the LEDs don't need
much juice, they could be powered by small batteries or wearables that generate
electricity from movement and friction.
Don't feel guilty for using so
much electricity — cranking up the AC to a healthy level is good for you.
«As a director, it's really exciting to see two people who haven't spent
much time together come into a room to
do a scene and find this connection and
electricity between them.
Other examples of service learning at MHS have included the physics class
doing a feasibility study on how
much energy the solar panels on the greenhouse are producing, and whether it's enough to sustain that space in terms of
electricity.
Also, by our math, the car costs more to run on
electricity, so it didn't break out hearts to be driving in hybrid mode for
much of the week.
Accounting for losses in generating and transmitting
electricity would be equally relevant for BEVs or FCV so including them
does not change the fact that FCVs need to spend four times as
much energy to drive a mile than BEVs.
However, these cars use energy
much more efficiently than internal combustion engine cars, and
electricity costs about a tenth of what gasoline
does per mile.
Certainly, it
does have to get local regulatory approval for price hikes, however, a 10 % increase in water rates is
much more digestible (and therefore
much less protested) than a similar increase in
electricity and gas rates.
Cost is probably under $ 250, it avoids arguments over load on the system for the rest of the house, you could plug it into a Kill - a-Watt and measure exactly how
much electricity it's using and pay her for that if you want to make sure you've completely covered the costs... and it would leave her with a backup option if / when the main unit
does fail.
Because it is so compute - intensive, it takes as
much electricity to create a single bitcoin — a process called «mining» — as it
does to power an average American household for two years.
In partnership with Turismo Chile there is
much that the LATA Foundation feels it can
do to connect the school to the main
electricity grid, replace water pipes with an insulated system that won't freeze or burst, and install a working hot water system.
Hopefully the apocalypse doesn't knock out the
electricity too
much.
That may sound like asking whether NASA has gone too far into space or installations use too
much electricity, but NASA is facing budget cutbacks, and every so often so
does a self - aware viewer of art.
They
do have to look at cost / benefit analyses, but if they decide that the CO2 impact could conceivably destroy a majority of the planet's population within a few decades, they are not going to give me and others
much consideration for the
electricity we'll have to forego.
I am 55 and I expect that within my lifetime, wind and solar will be generating a larger share of the world's
electricity than nuclear power
does today — perhaps
much larger.
If we should have luck here in Germany, and the EEG
does not fail, it would mean that in 20 years we'd have a grid mostly powered by renewable energy, paid by the private households alone, that will produce cheap
electricity for the industry at a time when oil, gas and coal will be
much more expansive than today.
But with the very real prospect of
electricity replacing oil for
much of our transportation fuel, and efficiency and renewables squeezing the traditional utility model hard, it doesn't take divine insight to start seeing that forward - thinking investors would be wise to factor in climate exposure to every investment they make.
If on the other hand they don't know
much physics, then it's even easier... they know the power and track record of physics (e.g.
electricity, nuclear power, gadgets, modern life, etc.) so they have confidence if it is said that «physics» is the reason for the CO2 - climate connection.
I would add that feeding «11 billion humans on half as
much topsoil» has pretty
much ZERO to
do with generating
electricity, which is all that nuclear power (or wind turbines or solar panels) are good for, so that is a complete non sequitur.
«Most people know how
much gas costs - if you drive a car, you drive by gas stations, you see the costs - but a lot of people don't think about how
electricity is priced.»
Designing a sufficiently efficient way of storing
electricity to make intermittent renewables viable is a
much more tractable engineering problem, unless you are in the business of selling coal and don't know how to
do anything else.
I don't personally care
much about the glaciers but I want fuel for my car and
electricity to come out of the wall socket.
turning things off and on to check how
much electricity they were drawing, I mostly settled back to letting Sense
do its thing and start detecting devices.
A future hydrogen economy could use the gas as an energy carrier As this method doesn't produce oxygen which needs to be kept separate from hydrogen, safety from explosion of the two gases is
much less of a problem with
electricity in the national grids carried by ageing cables, it would be useful to replace them by passing the hydrogen along gas pipes used currently for natural methane gas.
Anti-nuclear propagandists later claimed it wasn't their
doing but rather lower demand, but
electricity demand rose almost as
much in the 70s as it had in the 60s.
Because electric utilities
do not necessarily know how
much electricity is generated by rooftop PV on their distribution systems, generation from these systems must be estimated.
However, you don't want to argue for a rational solution — i.e. cheap nuclear power (which also happens to be 10 to 100 times safer than our currently accepted main source of
electricity generation, fossil fuel) and also happens to be a near zero emission technology (in fact
much lower than renewables given they need fossil fuel backup, and given solar needs about 10 times as
much material per TWh on an LCA basis).
The real question is
does Ontario have significantly
much more supply or is way outside the margin of the supply / demand balance versus other
electricity markets around the world.
According to Obama, the United States currently produces as
much electricity from solar power as the nation
did during all of 2008.
To effectively address climate change, how
much do we need to reduce emissions from the
electricity sector?