Ceiling Fan Electricity Usage Calculator
A ceiling fan is an electrical appliance that cool the room with circulating air. It has three main parts included blades, motor, and base. The blades spin when you turn it on. Electricity powers the motor, and the spinning blades make air move.
Ceiling fans come in different sizes, from small to xLarge. They fit different rooms, like bedrooms or living rooms. Some are fancy, and some are simple.
The average wattage usage of a ceiling fan is around 75-120 watts.
To calculate the power consumption of a ceiling fan, you can use the following formula:
Power Consumption (in watts) = Wattage of the Ceiling Fan/1000 x Hours of use x Number of fans
Ceiling Fan Electricity Consumption & Cost Calculator
Energy Consumption:
Energy Use Per Day: kWh
Energy Use Per Month: kWh
Energy Use Per Year: kWh
Electricity Cost:
Cost Per Hour:
Cost Per Day:
Cost Per Month:
Cost Per Year:
Total Consumption and Cost:
Total kWh consumption:
Total cost:
Your fan has a power rating of 75 watts. If you use it for 10 hours every day and the electricity costs $0.12 per kilowatt-hour, here’s a simple breakdown:
- Fan Wattage: Your fan consumes 75 watts of electricity.
- Daily Usage: You run the fan for 10 hours each day.
- Electricity Cost: The price of electricity is $0.12 per kilowatt-hour.
To figure out how much power you’re ceiling fan is using, enter these values into the Electricity Usage Calculator above.
Ceiling fans have many advantages over air conditioners and coolers. They are more energy-efficient, cost-effective, and environmentally friendly.
Additionally, they can be used in combination with other cooling devices to enhance their effectiveness.
The electricity usage of a ceiling fan can be calculated using the formula:
Where:
- Find the wattage of your ceiling fan. You can usually locate this information on the fan itself or in the product documentation.
- Determine the number of hours you use the fan each day (Hours of Use).
- Multiply the wattage by the hours of use and the number of fans to get the total electricity usage in kilowatt-hours.
As an example, let’s say you have a ceiling fan with a wattage of 75 watts, you use it for 8 hours a day, and you have two fans:
Ceiling fans have good and bad points. While not as effective as air conditioners in extreme heat, they’re budget-friendly and eco-friendly. However, they may not be ideal in very hot weather country like UAE.
Ceiling fans are practical and efficient, coming in diffrent sizes to meet different needs. Even though they may not cool as much as air conditioners, they are energy-efficient and cost-effective.
