Watt is a unit of energy transfer rate, in joules per second. Volts is a unit of electric potential, in joules per coulomb. The two units are not related to each other, unless you know more about the circuit, such as resistance or current.
Since current (amperes) is coulombs per second, that would be the simplest conversion, but the question did not provide that information, so it is not answerable other than in the generic terms stated above.
In order to answer this you need to convert 1kw to watts, and then convert watts to volts.
Example: 1kw = 1000watts, so to find volts you need to know the amps and use the following formula: watts/amps = volts. Using 10 amps as an example,
1000 watts/ 10 amps= 100 volts. In this case there would be 100volts to 1kw.
This question has variable answers depending on either current or resistance involved. This is also the simplest answer
Formula for kilowatts is I x E x pf/1000. amps x volts x pf (use .9)/1000. As you now can see you have a couple of values missing.
Just a little over 3,000 volts
A lot. Especially if you're making it go through air. Air is very resistant to electricity and it takes several hundred just to jump a centimeter.
Take the amount of kWh that the meter states that you have used and multiply it by the cost of a kWh in your area.Another AnswerSubtract the energy meter reading from the previous billing period from that from the current billing period to determine the number of kilowatt hours used during that period. Multiply this difference by the cost per kilowatt hour charged by your energy provider. Note, however, some energy providers have a complicated billing system (tariff) in which the cost per kilowatt hour changes according to the amount of energy you use: x cents per kilowatt hour for the first so many kilowatt hours, y cents per kilowatt hour for the next so many kilowatt hours, and so on. Additionally, there may be a multiplication factor based on the changing price of fuel.
It takes eighth batteries. each battery, being AA, A , C,or D have 1.5v per cell. if you put them all in series; neg. - pos., neg - pos., and so on it will take eight D batteries to make 12 volts.
Voltage doesn't actually kill, it is the amperage that kills.
Volts don't make power. Watts do. Watts = (volts) x (amps) 1 horsepower = 746 watts
.8 pounds
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.)
It is not dependant on voltage. Kettles are made in various voltages. 240v in the UK, 110v in the USA and they even make 12v kettles for vehicles. The amount of work required to boil a kettle is measured in KiloWatt/ Hours. This value will vary depending on the amount of water in the kettle and the efficiency.
4.5~5.3
6 volts
Just a little over 3,000 volts
It will take 36 volts to make 12 amps go through 3 ohms of resistance. Ohm's law states that the current in amperes is equal to voltage over resistance.
12 volts DC.
24 Volts.
You require about 24 volts to power the windshield wiper.
If the 100 amps is powered by 10 volts, you have 1 kw, or 1000 watts. watts = volts X current The 'k' simply means kilo, or thousand.