Answer Posted / kamal007_singh
kilowatt-hour (kWh) is the measure of energy consumption
(power over time).
As an example, a 60 watt light bulb burns power at the
rate of 60 watts (or 0.060kW). In one hour, the bulb will
consume 60 watts times 1 hour, or 60 watt hours). In 12
hours, that same bulb will have consumed 60 watts times 12
hours, or 720 watt hours (0.72kWh). Therefore, a kWh is a
unit of energy.
Kilovolt-Ampere (kVA)
Is a unit of electrical power, often referred to as
Apparent Power. This is what the utility must supply to its
customers on the primary side of the facility transformer
and is the basis for sizing power plants.
Different
facilities may use the same amount of real power (kW), but
different supply levels of apparent power (KVA) depending
on the kind of equipment in the facilities. Equipment with
lots of magnetic fields (like motors) will require more
apparent power to feed the same real power demand. If you
know the kilowatt demand (real power), then you can
calculate the electrical energy consumed over time (kW x
time = energy). There is also a relationship between real
power and apparent power that is based on the concept of
power factor. If you know your real power (kW) and your
power factor, you can calculate your level of apparent
power (KVA).
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 45 Yes | 16 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
How should i design a 1ph & 3 ph transformer. Kindly let meknow all steps and formulaes related to design from scratch.
how a resistor resists to flow the current?how an inductor oppses the sudden change in current?how a capacitor opposes a DC voltage.
what is 3rd Harmonics? how it is generated in alternator
what the Microsoft .NET framework is?
if i get a drop in my 1st year and the i clear my 2nd year and 3rd year all clear and i dont have any back logs so can i be able to sit in campus selection??
Explain what is rated speed?
what is earth resistance? how to measured? and give values at power station and mcc area?
why does the magnetic balance tests at transformer?
how to calculate cable size in diffrent loads?
I have a current transformer with 1 main reading meter with transformer outside the building and a control panel having 5 CT reading meters with black round coils inside the building. I want to know, A) when current pass through the Transformers, will the current be reduced or be the same and after that B) when current pass through the CT meters with black round coils, will the current be reduced or be the same. C) in the above process will the reading of the main meter be same or different, from the total reading of all the 5 CT meters.
how to calculate the size of the HT cable
if we apply 1000ADC instead of 100ADC or We apply 50ADC instead of 100ADC,What will be happened in the test result value.Pl explain
What cmos is and its benefits?
What is the function of probe in cro?
Difference between control junction box (cjb) and power junction box(pjb)?