That is dependent entirely on how many volts are pushing it. It takes 1 volt pushing 1 amp through 1 ohm of resistance to create 1 watt.
The voltage delivering 1 watt depends on how many amps are present. We use watts to measure power (P), and amps (I) times volts (E) equals watts. We sometimes see the equation P = I x E written to express this relationship. Let's look at a couple of instances. If we have 1 amp times 1 volt, we'll get 1 watt. But 1/2 amp times 2 volts also equals 1 watt. Likewise, 10 amps times 0.1 volts equals 1 watt. Or 0.001 amps times 1,000 volts (1 milliamp times 1 kilovolt) equals 1 watt. As you can see, it is a combination of voltage and current that gives us wattage (power), and any voltage you can imagine can be used to get one watt of power when you have the correct current (amperage).
Watts, Volts and Amps are interdependent, but unique units of electricity. The formula is: Watts = Volts * Amps A megawatt is just 1,000,000 watts. At 1 volt that would be 1,000,000 amps At 1,000,000 volts that would be 1 amp.
No, Volt and Watt is two diffrent things. 1 Volt * 1 Ampare = 1 Watt
This would depend on the voltage. There is a formula you use to figure wattage which is amps X volts = watts. Since a milliamp is 1/1,000th of an amp, then if the voltage is, say the standard 120 volts AC then 120 X 1/1,000th = .12 (12 one hundredths of a watt) watts. If the voltage was the standard 12 volts DC then it would be 12 X 1/1,000th (or 0.001)= 1.2 watts
That is dependent entirely on how many volts are pushing it. It takes 1 volt pushing 1 amp through 1 ohm of resistance to create 1 watt.
Volts don't make power. Watts do. Watts = (volts) x (amps) 1 horsepower = 746 watts (Doesn't matter if the source is AC, DC, or a combination of both.)
The voltage delivering 1 watt depends on how many amps are present. We use watts to measure power (P), and amps (I) times volts (E) equals watts. We sometimes see the equation P = I x E written to express this relationship. Let's look at a couple of instances. If we have 1 amp times 1 volt, we'll get 1 watt. But 1/2 amp times 2 volts also equals 1 watt. Likewise, 10 amps times 0.1 volts equals 1 watt. Or 0.001 amps times 1,000 volts (1 milliamp times 1 kilovolt) equals 1 watt. As you can see, it is a combination of voltage and current that gives us wattage (power), and any voltage you can imagine can be used to get one watt of power when you have the correct current (amperage).
The watt is a measurement of work done by an object at constant velocity and under constant force. 1 watt, therefore, is equal to 1 Joule per second.
Watts, Volts and Amps are interdependent, but unique units of electricity. The formula is: Watts = Volts * Amps A megawatt is just 1,000,000 watts. At 1 volt that would be 1,000,000 amps At 1,000,000 volts that would be 1 amp.
No, Volt and Watt is two diffrent things. 1 Volt * 1 Ampare = 1 Watt
Unfortunately, the question as phrased is meaningless. A watt or kilowatt is a measure of voltage times current - one kilovolt at one amp of current dissipates one kilowatt of energy, but the same kilovolt at one tenth of an amp of current only dissipates 100 watts. Here's the formula: Watts = Volts * Amps
This would depend on the voltage. There is a formula you use to figure wattage which is amps X volts = watts. Since a milliamp is 1/1,000th of an amp, then if the voltage is, say the standard 120 volts AC then 120 X 1/1,000th = .12 (12 one hundredths of a watt) watts. If the voltage was the standard 12 volts DC then it would be 12 X 1/1,000th (or 0.001)= 1.2 watts
Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor. An incandescent light bulb is a resistive load so PF = 1. ANSWER: = 1/2 Amp
That depends on circuit voltage. 1 watt is equal to 1 volt times 1 amp.
1 million electron-volts = roughly 4.45 watt-hours.By definition, 1 electron-volt is equal to the amount of kinetic energy gained by a single unbound electron when it accelerates through an electric potential difference of one volt.The watt-hour (symbolized Wh) is a unit of energy equivalent to one watt (1 W) of power expended for one hour (1 h) of time.
It depends on the voltage. watts = amps x volts So if the potential difference (another way of saying voltage) was 1V, then a current of 1 Amp, or 1000 milliamps, would result in a power of 1 watt.