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The electricity bill counts energy in units: 1 unit = 1 kilowatt-hour (kWh) = 1000 watts used for 1 hour. A 100 W appliance running for 5 hours uses 100 × 5 = 500 Wh = 0.5 unit. The bill is units × the price of one unit. We save electricity by switching off empty rooms, using LED lamps instead of filament bulbs, using daylight and unplugging idle chargers.
✓ You passed this lesson’s test.
Watts × hours ÷ 1000 — “units used = watts × hours ÷ 1000”
Use it for: Reading the family electricity bill, energy-saving projects and physics lessons on commercial units.
Check: 0.5 kWh × 1000 = 500 Wh = 100 W × 5 h ✓
▶ Watch it animated✓ Written and checked by the TalentJR team · Updated 13 Oct 2026 · How we make our lessons
Work it out in your head or on paper, then tap your answer — or type it and press Check. Stuck? Press “Show me how”.
Right: 0 · Tried: 0
20 questions. Check each answer, then go to the next one. Get 16 or more right to pass.
🏅 Sign in with Google to earn the 🧾 Unit Saver badge when you pass — and a certificate when you finish all 10 lessons of Part 2 · Components and Ohm’s law. You can still take the test without signing in.
Why does it work? When should you use it? Ask in English, मराठी or हिंदी.
Sign in with Google to ask Free — 20 questions a day.
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