Let's see first the cost of operating new "ready for use" models.
Total number of Tv sets = 300 million= 300,000,000 = 3 X 108
Now as per the stats available, average american watches TV 35.5 hours per week.
Now let's first calculate the total hours in 1 year -
hours
Total hours the TV is On = 35.5 X 52 weeks = 1846 hours. Total time the TV is Off = 8760 - 1846=6914 hours
Electricity consumed by 1 TV per hour is 450 W - 450/1000 = 0.45 KW
So the Electricity consumed by 1 TV in 1 year while it
is ON
Now the time for which TV is off is 6914 hours. The electricity consumption during off hours is 40-60 W. Let's take 50 W as average for calculation. 50 W = 50/1000 = 0.05 KW
So electricity consumption for 1 TV in 1 year is
Now the cost of 1 KWhr is $ 0.11
Let's calculate the operating cost while the TV is ON -
Units while the TV is On is 830.7 KWhr . Thus cost per year for
1 TV is
For 300 million TV it is -
Now lets calculate the cost when TV is OFF is -
cost per year for 1 = TV
For 300 million TV it's -
Thus total operating cost of New model TV per year is 11,406 + 27,411 = $38,817 million
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Calculation of operating cost of running older sets
Number of TV = 300 million
Electricity consumed by 1 TV = 500 W = 0.5 KW
Time for which TV is ON in 1 year = 1846 hours
Thus consumption for 1 TV in 1 year =
Annual Operating cost for this TV is =
So the cost of operating 300 million TV per year will be =
Thus total operating cost of Older sets per year is $ 30,459 million
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Comparing the 2 costs above, we can see that running the Older TV is less expensive than running the new ones
This is a fermi problem that we are suppose to learn how to do estimation with,...
A refrigerator what we call a heat engine running backwards for the purpose of making a cool place cooler. Refrigerators/freezers/air conditioners extract heat from the cold reservoir (the refrigerator or home interior) and deposit it in the hot reservoir (the kitchen or outdoors). However, we take advantage of the same physics/engineering principles to build heat pumps which are heat engines running backwards for the purpose of making a warm place warmer. They extract heat from the cold reservoir (the outdoors)...
Problem Statement: In our home we use a lot of electrical equipment like TV, Freeze, Washing machine, Mp3 player, music system, and computer/laptop. But we don’t have adequate knowledge to use these electrical equipments in a proper/efficient way. Due to this ignorance, we are paying more electricity bill. According to the energy auditors, we can easily save between 5 to 10% of energy consumption (and costs) by changing our behavior such as switching off electrical equipment rather than leaving it...
Hi everyone, I have a question which is really hard for me to figure it out i have to code this for c++. -When deciding about whether or not to install solar panels on your house, it becomes useful to project ahead as to how much you can expect pacific Gas & electric to raise its electric rates each year. - The lifetime of a solar installation is about 30 years, so you will want to know how much you'll...
The lighting requirements of an industrial facility are being
met by 1000 40-W standard fluorescent bulbs. The lamps are close to
completing their service life and the facility is examining
replacing them with 34-W high efficiency bulbs. A standard 40-W
bulb costs $1.77 each and a high efficiency 34-W bulb costs $2.26
each. The facility operates 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM every day of the
year, and the lamps are kept on during all operating hours. If the
cost of...
2. Many electronic devices use electricity even when they are turned off. Old CRT televisions were notorious "energy vampires", some using 10 W of power when off. Newer flat panel TVs are much more efficient. How much would an old CRT TV cost you in electricity if it were plugged in (but left off) for a year. Assume it uses 10 W of power continuously and that electricity costs $0.10 per kWh. nologies
solve and explain steps
QUESTION 2 Problem 12 A How much energy will be used in KWH for one year you run your 2500 Wulf clothes dryer 8 times per month for 12 months for hour each time? Show all wort B. What is the current drawn by the dryer which runs off of 220 V/? What is the resistance of the dryer? TT TT Paragraph Arial 3 (1296) ET XD DIX I Pathp Words
the exponents of a and b are both 0.5. please do all
1-4 thx!
Exercise 4: Production functions and Assume that we have a firm which has the following produ st minimization (20 points) • The wage per unit of labor is given by w = an hour. Let's assume that the firm wants to q=kt. DO is given by w = $4 an hour and the rental cost per unit of capital is assume that the firm wants to...
Objective: Learn how to -- read string from a file -- write multiple files Problem: Modify the Person class in Lab #4. It has four private data members firstNam (char[20]), day, month, year (all int); and two public member functions: setPerson(char *, int, int, int) and printInfo(). The function setPerson sets the first name and birthday in the order of day, month and year. The function printInfo prints first name and birthday. But it should print the date in the...
Column FHeadings Month Name, kWh/facility, Total kWh for 5 Facilities/Month 4. Using a spreadsheet, figure out how much money the TDSP charge is each month (Jan, Feb, March, etc) for the 5 facilities in total. Column Headings Month Name, Customer Charge, Peak Charge, Energy Charge, Sales Tax, Total (S) 5. Using a spreadsheet, calculate the amount of the energy/generation portion of the bill only (not TDSP charges) for each month of the year (Jan, Feb, March, etc) for the following...
You are the energy manager for a food company that operates 5 milk cheese processing facilities. The owners have asked you to evaluate aggregating the usage of the 5 facilties together and putting out a RFP (Request for Proposals) to energy providers to bid on supplying the power for all 5 of the facilities as a single contract for one year to see if they can lower the electricity cost. Each facility has identical demand pattems as follows (one facility)...