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The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.
The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts. Amps = Watts/Volts.
Input: 110-240V AC, Output: 12V DC, 3.7A
Wattage is the total output of sound volume. Amps refer to the amount of current needed to provide proper power (electricity) to the amplifiers that reproduce the sound.
The bulb is marked with the power (watts) and the voltage. Divide the watts by the volts and you have the amps.
12 volt 120 amp heres the sitehttp://www.vicic.com.tw/alternators/gvd12212.htm
That alternator produces 136 amps.
3.9L / 5.2L engine - Denso Alternator Part No: 53008646 rated at 81 amps 3.9L / 5.2L / 5.9 L engine - Denso Alternator Part No:53008647 rated at 117 amps 3.9L / 5.2L / 5.9 L engine - Denso Alternator Part No:53008651 rated at 136 amps
amps - how much electrical output
who knows 30kva means 30000 volts per ampere so if the output is 100 volts the amps will be 300 amps so do the math.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.
The maximum current output of a CT is 5 amps. Connected to a meter this will be full scale. What ever the ratio of the CT will dictate the scale face on the meter. A 500 amp CT's output will be 5 amps at 500 amps on the buss. 250 amps on the buss, the CT will output 2.5 amp or half scale on the meter face.
It depends on what the output voltage is. You only specified the input voltage, not the output voltage. The equation is 75 Kva = {some} amps times {some} kilovolts. (Minus incidental losses, of course, but you still need to know output volts.)
The alternator (or generator) of a vehicle is the unit that converts the mechanical energy from the drive-belt into electricity. Amperage (amps) are the output level of the alternator. Alternator part number, as well as output amps are specific to each vehicle.Another AnswerYour question is a little like asking, "How long is a length of string?"! The rated output current of an alternator depends on its rated output power rating and its rated terminal voltage. The rated output power can vary tremendously, according to the physical size of the machine.
Guitar amps are measured in decibels while speaker output can be measured in watts. The relative wattage or output is not as important as that the sound be heard above the sound of the rest of the instruments in the band.
No. The charger for a car battery has an output measured in amps. You have an output measured in milliamps. There are 1000 milliamps to 1 amp. Way too small.
Output: 5V 1A