Recent content by ROCKSTAR99

  1. R

    How Many 100W Bulbs Can Be Powered by Converting Water's Potential Energy?

    Ok, so 90000000 J is converted to 45000000 J of electric energy. As 1 watt = 1 joule per second, 45000000 J/ 3600 s gives 12500 W. So, is the answer 125 bulbs (12500 W/ 100 W) ? If it is, Thanks a lot.
  2. R

    How Many 100W Bulbs Can Be Powered by Converting Water's Potential Energy?

    Using the mgh formula, I multiplied 180000 kg, 50 m and 10 m/s^2. It gave 90000000 kgm^2/s^2. I made a mistake, kgm^2/s^2 equals just Joules and there is no seconds.
  3. R

    How Many 100W Bulbs Can Be Powered by Converting Water's Potential Energy?

    Lets say 180000 kg of water fall per hour. Now, can we find an answer ?
  4. R

    How Many 100W Bulbs Can Be Powered by Converting Water's Potential Energy?

    Could anyone help me with this sum - To generate electricity, 180000 kg water is dropped from a height of 50 m (let g = 10 m/s^2). If half the gravitational potential energy is converted to electric energy, how many 100 W bulbs can be lit ? Formula - Ep = mgh I calculated the potential energy...
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