if you have 160 volts how much would that be in watts
W = VI (so long as they are in phase - ie a non-inductive load)
Volts x Amps = Watts, divide with 1000 and you get kilowatts.
Volts and amps are related according to Ohm's law where volts are equal to amps multiplied by resistance. Amps alone won't tell you how much voltage you have. 2.5 amps could have 1 volt or 200 volts it will depend on how much resistance the 2.5 amps sees.AnswerThere are no volts in amperes. They measure different quantities. Your question is like asking, "How many kilometres are there in 2.5 kilograms?" In other words, it is nonesense!
.7 volts
6.3
you must divide the 1000 watt vacuum by its volts to get amps. Example: if a 1000 watt vacuum has 120volts then the vacuum gets about 8.3 amps. volts x amps = watts or watts / volts = amps
The old A batteries used in vacuum tube radios were initially 2 volts but later 1.4 volts became more common. You can find them also in other voltage ratings.
12 volts
Information is inadequate to answer the question
600 Volts
if you have 160 volts how much would that be in watts
How many volts for a 9 mag
100% charge = 12.6 volts 75% charge = 12.4 volts 50% charge = 12.2 volts 25% charge = 12.0 volts
That depends on the application [use] of the alternator. For automotive applications, NO, 15 Volts DC is not too much. Generally, an acceptable voltage output range for automotive applications is 13 Volts minimum to 16 volts maximum.
12 volts DC current except the current to the spark plugs which can be 12,000 volts up to as much as 45,000 volts.
2 volts, 5 volts, 12 volts. New computers need even less voltage.