立式26度空调一小时几度电

作者:寸仲飙 | 发布日期:2024-09-24 17:00:56

How much electricity does an air conditioner use at 26 degrees Celsius per night?

When the air conditioner is turned on to 26 degrees Celsius, it generally consumes about 8-12 degrees of electricity a night, depending on the power of the air conditioner. Generally, household on-hook air conditioners are about 1-1.5 horsepower, and the corresponding power is basically around 750-800W (watts). If it is 2 horses or 2.5 horses, the general power is around 1500-2000W (watts). The larger the number of horses of the air conditioner, the greater the power and the more electricity it will consume. For example, if it is about 750-800W (watts), then it will consume about 0.75-0.8 degrees of electricity for one hour of operation. Normally, it will not More than 0.8 degrees.

If this is a fixed-frequency air conditioner and the set temperature is 22 degrees or even below 20 degrees, then the power consumption for 1 hour may be about 0.7 kilowatt hours, and 10 hours a night is about 7 kilowatt hours. . If the set temperature is above 26 degrees, the compre ssor can automatically stop when the set temperature is reached, and then start automatically when the indoor temperature rises. In this case, the estimated power consumption for 1 hour may be around 0.5 kilowatt-hours for 10 hours. That's about 5 kilowatt hours of electricity.

If this is an inverter air conditioner, and the set temperature is 22 degrees, or even below 20 degrees, then the power consumption for 1 hour may be more than 0.7 kilowatt hours, because it will operate at high frequency and high power for a long time , which consumes more electricity than fixed frequency. 10 hours is more than 7 kilowatt-hours of electricity, which is possible.

If the indoor temperature is set at 26 degrees, after the temperature stabilizes, reduce the frequency and power and run for 1 hour. In a room with good insulation and air tightness, it will consume about 0.3~0.4 kilowatt hours of electricity per hour. . 10 hours is about 3~4 kilowatt-hours of electricity, depending on actual usage.