First of all, voltage doesn't flow. Voltage sets up an electric field. If the ends of this electric field are connected by a conductor, then current flows. So, if the question is "Can voltage exists with no current flow" the answer is Yes, for example a battery or a charged capacitor (although there may be some initial current flow to establish the electric field (e.g. charging the capacitor)). An electric field exists between the poles of the battery or capacitor. Current doesn't flow until the ends of that field are connected by a conductor (e.g. a light bulb).
The two main factors that determine how much amperage will flow in a circuit are the voltage of the source supplying the electricity and the resistance in the circuit. According to Ohm's Law, the amperage (current) in a circuit is equal to the voltage divided by the resistance (I = V/R).
Voltage is a measurement of electrical force and amperage is a measurement of electrical flow. They are two different things altogether.
This doesn't make sense, "current" is "amperage" so the higher the voltage the lower the amperage, and the lower the voltage the higher the amperage.
a. amperage and voltage b. the size and length of the wires c. voltage and resistance d. fuses and circuit breakers
Amperage is electric current of flow.
The relationship between amperage and capacitance is indirect. Capacitance stores and releases electrical energy, affecting the flow of current in a circuit. Higher capacitance can lead to slower changes in current (i.e., lower frequency), while lower capacitance can result in faster changes in current.
it depends on what type of load. Motor amperage will drop off as voltage rises. loads such as lights will increase amperage with voltage rise.
Depends on the voltage and amperage of the battery vs. the voltage and amperage required of the bicycle.
The standard voltage of a wall outlet is 120 volts, and the standard amperage is 15 amps.
Voltage is equal to amperage time resistance. V=IR Therefore, I'd say voltage times amperage is equal to amperage squared times resistance. VI=IIR Really there's no point in multiplying the two. However, if you were to divide voltage by amperage, you would have the resistance of the circuit. V/I=R
No. Amperage is the current flowing down the conductor as voltage is a constant (relatively). As an example- a 120 volt light bulb is of course 120 volts but if it is 60 watts then it will draw .5 amps. a 100 watt bulb will draw around .8 ampsDifferent things.
The voltage potential is generated, but no amperage is drawn. The potential is there, but no electricity is yet made (execpt that which is used in the regulator). Just like a water hose with a nozzel. The spigot may be turned on, and the pressure is in the hose (like voltage), but the nozzel is closed allowing no water to flow (like amperage). The water will not flow until there is an opening to flow through. Electricity will not flow until there is a circuit to flow through.