How many volt amps in a amp?

Answer 1

2.3 amp

Another (correct) answer.Actually, Amps are a measure of current, and Volts are a measure of potential.

Amps * volts = Watts.

So if you aren't using any "watts", you don't have any Amps either.

As asked, the question makes no sense at all.

Answer 2

Amps is a measure of current flow, coulombs per second. Volts is a measure of charge pressure, joules per coulomb. You did not provide enough information to answer your question. You need to state how many ohms there are in the circuit. At that point, use Ohm's Law: Volts = Amps * Ohms.
Volts and amperes are not scalars of each other. They are related though a number of rules, each involving another variable. Do a search for ohms law and read up on the physics of electricity.

Volts and Amps are two different units of measure of electrical flow. Volts measure EMF, which is electromotive force, and Amps, which is really Amperes, measure current.

Imagine your water pipes in your house. Volts would be the pressure or force behind the water...Amperes would be the amount of water that can be pushed through the pipes, and Ohms (resistance) is the amount that the pipes "hold up" the flow.

Volts are like pressure

Amperes are like quantity of flow (say, gallons per minute)

and Ohms are like the friction or slowing down caused by the wires
1.8789542e+010
The question makes no sense. Volts are a unit of electric potential. Amperes are a unit of electric current.