Amerock BP54008-SS Stainless Steel Bar Appliance Pull, Stainless Steel


Amerock

List Price: $67.57
Price: $49.99
You Save: $17.58 (26%)

Product Details

  • Screws included
  • Stainless insulate
  • Countless for Larger Drawers, Doors & Appliances

Top Knobs Hardware at www.JewelryForHomes.com

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Copia Bronze 141010-AB Vineyard Appliance Pull

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if the lable on the back of an appliance states 1500 watts, is this how much it pulls per hour? please help?

Feb 07, 3039 by chamorupride671 | Posted in Other - Electronics


Almost

Per hour is 1.5 kWh

TV guy | Feb 07, 3625

1500 watts is the amount of energy consumption whenever the appliance is on - not per hour. It may be the maximum amount of power it will draw, and the average may be lower depending on the appliance. A toaster will stop 1500 watts only when it is making toast. A crock pot may draw 1500 watts when the thermostat thinks it needs more zeal, but when it has enough heat, it will draw no power for a while until things cool down a bit - it cycles on and off as needed. So on average, the power consumption is less than 1500 watts.
Chuck | Feb 07, 5951

The denominate on appliances lists it's maximum current draw. Except for conventional light bulbs and obstruction heaters, most appliances draw less power than the label says.

For $20-$30 you can buy a device called a "Despatch-a-Watt" which will measure the actual power draw of a device and how much energy it uses over a term of time.

1000 Watts = 1 KW (kilowatt)
1000 watt-hours = 1 KWH (kilowatt-hour)

Look at your moving bill. They charge you per KWH. Lets say $0.09 per KWH

Lets say that it is an electric heater and it does actually draw 1500 watts all the conditions. In one hour it would use 1.5 KWH which would cost you $0.135. If you ran it for 10 hours it would use 15 KWH which would cost you $1.35

An analogy would be:

"car growing 50 mph" corresponds to "using 1500 watts"
"Diving 1.5 hours at 50 mph corresponds to "Using 2.25 KWH"

Most appliances do not always formulate c arrange the same amount of current. For example the compressor in a refrigerator will cycle on and off, and it's average power draw will veer with things like the age and condition of the refrigerator, how often the door is open, room temperature, and air flow and amount of soot on the condenser coils.

That's where a "Kill-a-Watt" comes in handy. If you mention your refrigerator in it for a week, it will tell you how many KWH it used. You can multiply that by how much you pay per KWH and see how much per week it costs you.

Suppose you have an older refrigerator and you have a sugar-daddy with a similar household that uses a newer model. You could plug each into your "Kill-a-Watt" for a week and get a permissible idea of how much you might save by buying a newer model.

Or perhaps you look at your refrigerator and see that the coils on the back are right up against a partition and covered in dirt. You could measure how many KWH it uses in a week, and then clean off the coils and give it a few inches of space like it says in the enchiridion that came with the refrigerator. Recheck for a week and see how much money you were wasting because you didn't RTFM.

A simpler specimen might be:

You have a lamp that uses a 100 watt conventional light bulb. For every 100 hours it is on it uses 10000 watt-hours or 10 KWH. At $0.09/KWH that costs you $0.90

You substitute it with a CFL bulb that puts out the same amount of light but only uses 23 watts. For every 100 hours it is on it uses 2300 watt-hours or 2.3 KWH which at $09/KWH costs you $0.207
Stephen P | Feb 07, 7988

No. Mark of a water hose. Watts would be the equivalent of the diameter of the hose.

So, when you open the faucet all the way, a thin hose will withdraw arrive less water than a really fat hose.
Gregory Winthorpe IV | Feb 07, 6876

Which would pull less electricity, a 120 volt appliance or a 240 volt appliance each doing the same thing?

Jan 24, 2009 by Jigi | Posted in Engineering

For illustration, if you had 2 window air conditioning units each rated to provide the same cooling rate, would there be a difference in how much electricity was occupied depending on the voltage? Please explain your answer.
In this scenario I am assuming that all things are equal escept the voltage.

Assuming the two machines are doing the same industry, the 240 volt will use slightly less power, or energy.

Here's why: To do the same work (btu) in the same time (btu/hr) they have to use the same amount of input power (watts). In details watts and btu/hr are the same thing, "power", and there is a direct conversion from one to the other: 1000 watts = 3400 btu/hr. That's assuming 100% expertness; real a/c units will of course need more power input than that.

Now in electricity, power = voltage x ongoing. Since power input must be the same (since the output is the same), the 240 volt unit must be drawing half the current of the 120 volt. Power, the "tension used", would be the same...

...almost. There is a wrinkle. The 240 volt unit is drawing less current. Now resistive losses are studied in power, and are calculated from P = current squared/R. i.e. cut the current in half (as the 240 volt unit does) and you cut the resistive losses to one fourth of what they were before.

So assuming all else is comparable, resistive losses will be lower in the 240-volt unit. It will therefore be slightly more efficient, and so will use sligthly less power.

Sullivan | Jan 24, 2009

How long should the handle be on a 30" pan drawer?

Dec 05, 2006 by the critic | Posted in Decorating & Remodeling

I am remodeling the cookhouse and the pots and pans will fit in the 30 inch wide drawers, but what size handel should I get? Is there a rule of thumb aesthetically? I see appliance pulls all the way up to 21 inches...is that too big? Any experts out there?

You can use the same size as the other cabinets perfectly use 2 evenly spaced.

Makemeaspark | Dec 05, 2006

Appliance Pulls - News


Cirtas Systems Implodes, VC Pulls Out; What's Next?
GigaOm - Apr 19, 2011
Ursheet Parikh, CEO of StorSimple, another storage-appliance startup, said Cirtas's complication was that it committed a fatal storage mistake of putting a product into the market before it was production-ready. People don't get fired for buying extravagant

JEFF LEE: Focus on furnace to keep from leaking money
Southgate News Herald - Feb 07, 1776
With any gas blazing appliance, you want to protect yourself from carbon monoxide poisoning, explosions and fire hazards. It is important to have your furnace inspected and maintained by a licensed veteran every year. Not only will you be ensuring