For DC, the power (in watts) is equal to the current (in amperes) multiplied by the voltage (in volts). For AC, you also need to multiply a so-called "power factor", but in practice, this is often close to 1.
Power (Watts) = Current X VoltageSo 7 X 240 = 16801680w
In general, multiply the (rms) current by the (rms) voltage to get the power. If the voltage to the appliance is 120 Volts, then the power of 4.2 Amps is 504 Watts. If the voltage is 240 Volts, then 1008 Watts. Note: To be technically accurate, you must also multiply the cosine of the phase-angle between current and voltage. For any typical appliance, this is 1 and can be ignored. <<>> There are zero watts in 4.2 amps. Watts = Amps x Volts. Without a voltage stated the wattage can not be calculated.
The device consumes 84 watts of power. This can be calculated by multiplying the voltage (12 volts) by the current (7 amps). So, 12 volts x 7 amps = 84 watts.
If you have 14 watts, you have 14 watts of power. We measure electromotive force (EMF), which is commonly called voltage, in volts. EMF (voltage) is the force that will drive electron current flow, which is measured in amps. Simply put, power is current times voltage, or, said another way, watts is amps times volts. If you have 14 watts, you could have 14 amps at 1 volt, 7 amps at 2 volts, 2 amps at 7 volts, or any other combination of current and voltage with a product of 14. You may have picked up that because watts is amps times volts, we can say that a watt is a volt-amp. Extending that thinking, 14 watts is 14 volt-amps. There is no way to write 14 watts in volts, at least not without having a bit more information.
This is not a valid question by itself. Joules are units of energy, while Amps are units of electrical current. However, if you also know the Voltage of the electrical current, you can multiply the Current[Amps]*Voltage[Volts] to get the Power in Watts. Watts are equivalent to Joules per second. If you then know the amount of time of the current flow, you can calculate the total number of Joules by multiplying the Power[Watts]*Time[seconds] = Energy[Joules] .
1 HP = 746 watts. Watts = amps x volts. 7 x 110 = 770 watts. 770/746 = 1.032 HP
The power dissipated by a diode is P = Vf x I watts, where Vf is the forward voltage drop on diode (typically 0.5 volts for silicon diode) and I is the current.
"Power (/Watts) = Current (/amps) * Potential Difference (/volts)" Therefore, power = 7 * 12 = 84 W
To calculate the amperage, you need to know the voltage of the circuit. If you assume a standard 120V circuit, you can use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. For 6500 Watts on a 120V circuit, it would be approximately 54.17 Amps.
To find the voltage, you can use Ohm's Law, which states that voltage (V) equals current (I) multiplied by resistance (R). In this case, V = I × R = 35 A × 7 Ω = 245 Volts. Therefore, the voltage is 245 Volts.
At that distance the current would be limited by the acceptable voltage drop. As the load consists of lights a 3% drop should be the starting point, which means a voltage drop of 4.5 volts. 700 ft of 16-2 wire (copper) has a resistance of 1.4 ohms therefore the current allowed is 4.5/1.4 amps or 3.2 amps. The total power is 150x3.2 watts, or 480 watts, so the number of lamps is 480/7 or 68 lamps.
There are zero watts in 700 volts.