There is no "force of electricity". Voltage is sort of like a "force" that makes electricity flow, but it doesn't have the units of force.
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∙ 2015-04-04 12:33:02The force that pushes electricity through a circuit is "Electro-motive Force", or simply, "EMF". The strength of EMP is measured in units called, "Volts".
The potential difference in electricity is the Electromagnetic Force, in Volts, measured across the two wires that make the circuit.
electricity is measured in volts, watts and amps... power in measured in watts
The electricity in afan is measured by wats.
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
electroresister.A2. Electricity is fine. Electromotive force is measured in Volts; the actual flow of current is measured in Amperes; and the quantity of work done is the Voltage multiplied by the Amperes.An electric current is a flow of electrons.
electro-motive force (emf), often measured in volts of "potential"
Force is measured in newtons.Force is measured in newtons.Force is measured in newtons.Force is measured in newtons.
Force is measured in Newtons. Weight is a force, therefore it is also measured in Newtons.Force is measured in Newtons. Weight is a force, therefore it is also measured in Newtons.Force is measured in Newtons. Weight is a force, therefore it is also measured in Newtons.Force is measured in Newtons. Weight is a force, therefore it is also measured in Newtons.
It was measured in volts.
A force can be measured by using a Force Meter
There is no limit to the number of times electricity could be measured.