A Boeing 747 has an auxiliary power unit (APU) with a gas turbine driving two electric generators delivering around 90 kVA each and an air compressor. This is used mostly on the ground to prepare the plane and start the engines.
Usually the air conditioning packs are stopped before launching the engines (or only one out of the four remains active, etc.) to save all power for the engine startup procedure, because the engines are started using the compressed air provided by the APU. Also the electrical power provided by the APU is saved for the startup procedure.
Packs are reconnected after the engines have winded up. The engines produce their own energy using 4 integrated drive generators (IDG) delivering 90 kVA each. When they are started the APU can be shut down (or left running thru the flight).
As these systems are highly redundant, we may think the actual power need is about 200 kVA. In case of urgency many utilities can be stopped, like the air conditioning packs.
Electrical current is provided by the APU and IDG at 115 V and 400 Hz AC (to save weight on electrical equipment).
they need a lot alot of fuel1
We need so much electricity becauseMost of our things are powered by itLots of people NEED itWe can't do without it!!!!!!
12,500mw
Trains don't use electricity it uses coal trams use however electricity.
It's a toy that requires electricity.
Paper, because it is much lighter, and a foil airplane will take up much more mass.
Airplane? What airplane? My paper airplane wings weigh less than 8 grams.
A single person can build an airplane.
Benjamin Franklin did not discover electricity. He performed many experiments with electricity, but saying that he "discovered" it is like saying that Charles Lindbergh discovered the airplane. Bad analogy. An airplane is man-made. Electricity is a natural phenomenon which, like the magnetic field or atomic structure, can be discovered. For a man-made object on the other hand, the proper verb would be "invent" - Lindberg of course did not invent the airplane but someone did. No one "invented" electricity, but the phenomenon was unrecognized until someone, or a series of persons, discovered its existence.
Stand on a scale. Figure out how much you weigh. Then pick up the airplane and stand on the scale. Subtract how much you originally weighed, and that is the weight of the airplane.
A voltage and amperage need to be stated to answer this question.
there will be much less production of electricity, which is a fundemantal human need.