No, on dc the power is measured by the produce of the voltage and current so there is no need for a wattmeter, which would not work on dc anyway.
Yes it would work pretty well but it might not meet its accuracy specification.
it so far he die ha ha
James Watt spent the first 18 years of life in Greenrock which is located in the United Kingdom. He is known for his work on improving the steam engine.
1:6 brick work sand consumption for 1 cubic meter = 9.71 cft 1 cubic meter brick work cement consumption = 1.32 bags 1.32/28.8= .0458 cubic meter .458*6 = .275 .275*35.31 =9.71 cft
Force . . . . . . . . . kilogram-meter per second2 = newton Distance. . . . . . . meter Work, Energy. . . newton-meter = joule Power . . . . . . . . joule per second = watt Time. . . . . . . . . . second
A wattmeter measures power, which is the rate of doing work, expressed in watts.An energy meter measures the amount of energy consumed, usually in kilowatt hours.The meter on the wall of your house is an energy meter.
Joules versus wattsThe joule and the watt are closely related units. The joule is a unit of work and energy. It is equal to a newton-meter (N-m). Note that the unit of torque is also the newton-meter, but scientists don't use the word joule when they are talking about torque.The watt is a unit of power and is defined as a joule per second, so you can see that power is work per unit time.One joule is equal to one watt-second.
The units of work or energy don't depend on where it comes from.They include . . .watt-secondwatt-hourkilowatt-hourjoulefoot-poundinch-poundergdyne-centimeternewton-meter
Not quite, but you're very close to the right track.When a force of one newton acts through a distance of one meter, as youdescribed it, the amount of work done is one joule .If you did it in one second, then the power of that action was one watt.
To give you an idea: * A work of one joule is required to lift a mass of 102 grammes (a small book) one meter. * A 40-watt light-bulb uses 40 joules every second.To give you an idea: * A work of one joule is required to lift a mass of 102 grammes (a small book) one meter. * A 40-watt light-bulb uses 40 joules every second.To give you an idea: * A work of one joule is required to lift a mass of 102 grammes (a small book) one meter. * A 40-watt light-bulb uses 40 joules every second.To give you an idea: * A work of one joule is required to lift a mass of 102 grammes (a small book) one meter. * A 40-watt light-bulb uses 40 joules every second.
very good
No, on dc the power is measured by the produce of the voltage and current so there is no need for a wattmeter, which would not work on dc anyway.
No; solid state storage is Rewritable and doe not have any moving parts (the CD must spin to work).
Yes.
Yes.
A joule is a unit of energy. As an example, it is the work done when applying a force of 1 newton for a distance of 1 meter (that's the basic definition of the joule). It is also the energy consumed by a 1-watt device in one second (this follows from the definition of the watt), from a 100-watt device in 1/100 of a second, etc.