Joules is equivalent to power over time. Power is equivalent to volts times current, so your question does not provide enough information to answer.
To look at another way - you might ask how many joules (a measure of energy like kWh - what your electric company bills you on) are in 120 volts. If this were not dependent on current, then you would be constantly billed for every outlet in your home, regardless of whether they are in use. The fact that 120 volts is present at all outlets at all times does not mean that power is being used at all times.
Without knowing the resistance present or the power being consumed, it is not possible to determine how volts are present in a circuit with 63 amps. Ohm's Law: Voltage = Current times Resistance Volt: Joules per CoulombAmpere: Coulombs per SecondWatt: Joules per Second
0.016 volt
4 volts = 4,000 mV.
The question is invalid. Volts is a unit of electrical potential in fundamental units of joules per coulomb. Watts is a unit of (electrical) power in fundamental units of joules per second. As such, you can not determine volts from watts without knowing something else, such as amperes (coulombs per second) or ohms. The conversion of Amps to Watts is governed by the equation Watts = Amps x Volts. For example 1 amp * 110 volts = 110 watts You have two unknowns for this equation, 1) the voltage which you want to find, and 2) the amperage. You must know the amperage to find your answer. In household current the voltage is 110-120. However, if you use a car battery, the voltage is 12. You could have the amperage and then use the equation above. 4 amps: 500watts = 4amps X ? volts. 500 watts/4amps = 125volts (close to household current) 42 amps: 500watts = 42amps X ?? volts. 500watts/42amps = 11.9volts prox. (close to a car battery) 1 amp: 500watts = 1amp X ??? volts. 500watts/1amp = 500volts (about like a large electric eel--300 to 800 volts)
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.
0.14
It had better be in joules. Watts and volts are not units of energy. yes, but how many as in ? joules/sec
A tazer gun can be shot with 50000 volts of electricity.
31.22 joules.
50000 inches are exactly equal to 50000 inches.
1 volt = 1 joule per coulomb 3 joules x 1 coulomb = 3 volts
 50000 picometres is equal to 0.00005 millimetres.
12 volts is equal to how many mv
About 1,515 joules = 362 calories.
1 kwh = 3,600,000 Joules
The AED delivers a shock energy, with units of joules (see the related link). There is not a direct conversion from joules to volts. I have read that the AED has the capability of about 1000 volts. For a comparison of some AEDs and their energy output, see the other related link. An AED with child pads delivers less energy per shock; as low as 50 joules whereas some for an adult will deliver 360 joules or 400 joules.
1 eV is 1.6x10-19 Joules. So, 1 Joule is 1 / 1.6x10-19 eV