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  2. Cavity magnetron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavity_magnetron

    The modern magnetron is a fairly efficient device. In a microwave oven, for instance, a 1.1-kilowatt input will generally create about 700 watts of microwave power, an efficiency of around 65%. (The high-voltage and the properties of the cathode determine the power of a magnetron.)

  3. Microwave oven - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_oven

    A 2006 study found that microwaving wet sponges for 2 minutes (at 1000-watt power) removed 99% of coliforms, E. coli, and MS2 phages. Bacillus cereus spores were killed at 4 minutes of microwaving. [73] A 2017 study was less affirmative: About 60% of the germs were killed but the remaining ones quickly re-colonized the sponge. [74]

  4. Orders of magnitude (power) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(power)

    For reference, about 10,000 100-watt lightbulbs or 5,000 computer systems would be needed to draw 1 MW. Also, 1 MW is approximately 1360 horsepower. Modern high-power diesel-electric locomotives typically have a peak power of 3–5 MW, while a typical modern nuclear power plant produces on the order of 500–2000 MW peak output.

  5. dBm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DBm

    It is commonly used by radio, microwave and fiber-optical communication technicians & engineers to measure the power of system transmissions on a log scale, which can express both very large and very small values in a short form. dBW is a similar unit measured relative to one watt (1,000 mW), rather than a milliwatt.

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  7. Power rating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_rating

    The maximum power measured is the nominal power of the module in Watts. Colloquially, this is also written as "W p"; this format is colloquial as it is outside the standard by adding suffixes to standardized units. The nominal power divided by the light power that falls on the module (area x 1000 W/m 2) is the efficiency.