5.5kW
5500 kV is 5.5 Megavolts or 5,500,000 volts. To find the power in watts, multiply the voltage by the current in amps.
i was bored so took my 15inch p3's out and put my 2 12 inch 5500 in my 2002 explorer and took out my t1000bd and put in my t2500bd at max output on these 5500's and they have not blown yet. cant promise anything but the a constant 2500 watts there taking it.
Watts (5500) divided by volts (120) = amps Simple
The average size water tank is 4500 watts. The generator's supply will be large enough to operate the water tank. Larger tanks over 5000 watts will not heat correctly.
5.5kW
5.5 kg = 5500 g
5500 kV is 5.5 Megavolts or 5,500,000 volts. To find the power in watts, multiply the voltage by the current in amps.
With one amp of current flowing there would be 5500 kilowatts of power. With other amounts of current, multiply by the current.
There is no way my two mtx 10's are pushing 5500 watts and they aren't competition subs.
3.8 days in 5500 minutes
5500 ÷ 25 = 220
i was bored so took my 15inch p3's out and put my 2 12 inch 5500 in my 2002 explorer and took out my t1000bd and put in my t2500bd at max output on these 5500's and they have not blown yet. cant promise anything but the a constant 2500 watts there taking it.
There are 100 centimetres in one metre. Therefore, 5500 centimetres is equal to 5500/100 = 55 metres.
226.8 kilos
24.95 kilos.
About 0.21 kilos.