Not very much... A large ceiling fan (approx 56" in diameter) uses about 85 watts.
yes,certain amount of electricity is wanted for the fan to rotate.and then if the fan rotates at slow speed less amount is needed and at high speed more is needed.GOT IT
I am a computer program and operate continuously, so I use electricity constantly while I am running.
Yes - very much so. Steel is an excellent conductor of electricity. Wood on the other hand is a very poor conductor.
No. A gerund is a verb that has an ending -ing. For example, talking, running, eating, etc. Ceiling is a noun, so it is not a gerund.
Ceiling fans are constantly moving air around, which can cause dust particles to become airborne and eventually settle on the fan blades. Additionally, the static charge created by the movement of the blades can attract dust. Regular cleaning is necessary to prevent dust buildup.
Running water can turn a turbine that runs a generator.
you tell me
Bad parts
In a way it is
On average, a ceiling fan uses around 10 to 100 watts of electricity. The exact amount varies based on the fanβs size, speed settings, and efficiency. Running a ceiling fan is generally more energy-efficient than using an air conditioner.
It is indeed a fact the running increase how high you jump. There has been much research on this and it has been proven.