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According to the Center for Space Power and Advanced Electronics, a NASA commercial center in Alabama, the human body is on average 15% fat, capable of producing 11,000 watt hours. When the average Joe eats his daily bread, he takes in 3,300 watt hours. The charge rate is about 7kW if the waiter starts pushing you out the door after a half hour lunch, according to the Center. "Clearly the amount of energy consumed by an individual is sufficient to provide power for electronic devices if a suitable method can be found to convert a small fraction of that energy to electricity," the Center concludes in a report on the subject. Broken into usable terms, waiting to be harvested are 81 watts from a sleeping person, 128 from a soldier standing at ease, 163 from a walking person, 407 from a briskly walking person, 1,048 from a long-distance runner, and 1,630 from a sprinter, according to the center.

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14y ago
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14y ago

Varying different outputs of beings the electrical can vary in range from 305-325 watts I believe. Or from this site http://migs.wordpress.com

* You could light up 3 light bulbs * You could power 77 iPods * You could power 2 Xbox 360s * 3 of you would be needed to keep a refrigerator running

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Q: How much electricity do humans absorb?
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