No, electric heaters are not 100 percent efficient. While they convert all the electricity they consume into heat, some heat can still be lost through the material of the heater itself, especially if it is not well insulated. Also, some heat may escape into the surrounding environment instead of heating the intended space.
Small space heaters can be efficient for heating small areas or rooms, as they provide targeted heat where needed. They are generally more cost-effective than central heating systems for heating specific spaces for short periods of time. However, their efficiency can vary based on the heater's design, energy source, and usage.
Because all the electrical energy supplied to the heater is emitted as heat. There is no other way for the energy to escape.
One major factor that limits the efficiency of machines is friction. Friction creates resistance as moving parts come into contact with each other, leading to energy losses in the form of heat. Additionally, other factors such as air resistance, electrical resistance, and imperfections in materials can also contribute to reducing the overall efficiency of machines.
The percent efficiency would be calculated by dividing the useful output by the total input energy and multiplying by 100. In this case, the useful output is 6W (light energy produced) and the total input is 60W (electricity consumed). Therefore, the efficiency would be (6/60) * 100 = 10%.
An electric heater ( the only known 100% efficient device ).
Efficient, yes. But a poor choice for a heater. It's just a marketing gimmick. Every electric heater is nearly 100 percent efficient. Efficiency is a term not understood by many. Energy efficiency - useful work per quantity of energy. In other words, What is the job of an electric heater? To make heat. How much of the electricity fed to the heater is turned into heat? All of it. That makes it 100 percent efficient. In contrast an incandescent light bulb is only about 5 percent efficient, only 5% of the electricity fed to it is converted to light the other 95% is converted to heat.
Because all the electrical energy supplied to the heater is emitted as heat. There is no other way for the energy to escape.
No, electric heaters are not 100 percent efficient. While they convert all the electricity they consume into heat, some heat can still be lost through the material of the heater itself, especially if it is not well insulated. Also, some heat may escape into the surrounding environment instead of heating the intended space.
Only if you're referring to an electric heater ... since all loses are also heat. The real world answer is no.
Basically, almost NO physical process is 100% efficient.
because they are not proper
at 0'kelvin
100%=2kW 90% = ? , therefore 2kW X 90 / 100=1.8kW energy is lost in 1 hour. 1.8kW X 5= 9kW
Oil-filled radiators are typically considered the most energy-efficient type of radiator heater. They heat up and retain heat well, providing a consistent warmth without constantly running, making them more energy-efficient compared to other types of heaters. Additionally, they do not dry out the air, making them a more energy-efficient and comfortable option for heating a room.
When a radio is not 100 percent efficient, it means that not all the electrical energy input is converted into useful radio frequency output. Some energy is lost as heat or in other non-useful forms, resulting in less effective performance and potential inefficiencies in power consumption.
No, nuclear generators are not 100 percent efficient. They typically have an efficiency rate of around 30-40%, which means that 30-40% of the energy from the nuclear reactions is converted into electricity, while the rest is lost as heat.