1,175 watts. Which isn't very feasible
As it infers a voltage of 2350 Volts across the resistor.
Pls recheck you numbers and resubmit
6Ah will provide 500 milliamphours for 12 hours.
7.5v 500mA Dc charger
Yes, you can. Here's why. If a supply's output is rated at 12 volts DC (12 VDC) and 500 milliamperes (500mA), it can deliver a maximum of 500mA at the 12 volt rating. You want to use a 12VDC supply that is rated at 1A (1000mA). That means that the supply is capable of delivering up to 1A at 12VDC. Now the crux of the matter. Your device, that's the load on the supply, needs 12VDC to operate. Your replacement supply is rated at 12VDC. No problem. Your supply delivered a max of 500mA. That does NOT mean that your load, that thing you're powering up, actually uses all 500mA. Your load knows how much current it needs to draw. Your supply has to be rated for more than that. Your supply was rated at 500mA. It worked well. The supply you wish to use will deliver a max of 1A (1000mA). It will easily supply the current your load will use. Oh, and the polarity of the new supply must be the same as that of the old one. That's pretty obvious. Always be safe and consult an electronics specialist for electrical questions. There are a number of savvy folks working at consumer electrical outlets who can get you up to speed.
If wired correctly, this will not damage the fan or the USB port, as the fan will take less current at a lower voltage. The main problem with this arrangement is the fan would either not start, or would run very slowly, so probably useless for cooling anything. If you can get a 5V fan, not more than 500mA, this would be much more effective. (Note- If wired incorrectly, reverse polarity could damage both USB port and fan, short circuit could damage your USB port.)
it is the Acronym for Milliamp hours No, not an acronym. It's just an abbreviation, which should be written mAh. A small battery's capacity is given in mAh, and is the approximate product of current and time. e.g. 500mAh means it can deliver approximately 500mA for 1 hour, or 50 mA for 10 hours etc, pro rata. Larger batteries have their capacity stated in Ah.
p=i square x r = 500ma * 500ma = .25 * 4.7k = 1175 watts
Potential difference equals current multiplied by resistance or E = IR therefore the answer to your question is 25 volts
150 mA is.
500mA = 500 miliamper 1000mA = 1 amp so 500mA = .5 amps
USB 1.1 port (5V power) current is limited to 500mA.
6Ah will provide 500 milliamphours for 12 hours.
i am not sure, BUT according to the answer in this post:Can_you_use_a_9V_600mA_adapter_on_a_9V_400ma_scanneryou need an adaptor of 9v and AT LEAST 500mA (assuming that the appliance draws 500mA)
Yes, you can charge a 500mA battery with a 1300mA charger.
Yes. The current rating should be the same or greater than the original. This means the adapter can supply up to 500mA; In your case it only needs to supply 200mA, so it is more than up to the job.
The adapter's voltage must match that of the device, and its current-rating must exceed that of the device. So the answer is yes.
No. Both the voltage and the current are too low.
Using a 12v 600ma source is allowing 12 volts and 600 amps of power. If the device requires a 12v 500ma source, the larger source is acceptable. Please note that it will only be drawing on 500ma of the available 600ma.