CHMIS is not a standard electrical acronym.
Multiply the vots by the amps to find the volt-amps. Or divide the volt-amps by the voltage to find the amps.
Just use Ohm's Law Voltage = Current x Resistance Amps = Voltage Divided By Resistance Amps = 120 / 260
Add another leg of 120 to a three pole breaker.
Depends on the battery. It is listed on the battery as Cold Cranking Amps (CCA).
Amps (A) measure electrical current flow, while volt-amps (VA) measure apparent power in an electrical circuit, which is the combination of both real power (measured in watts) and reactive power. Essentially, amps refer to current, while volt-amps refer to total power.
Google Ohms Law. It will give you all the formulas you need to compute Ohms,Volts and Amps. Simple formulas :-)
88 amps
No, volt-amps (VA) and watts (W) are not the same. Watts measure real power in an electrical circuit, while volt-amps represent the apparent power, which includes both real power and reactive power.
Divide the circuits amperage into the volt amps and you will get the voltage.
To find your amps, divide your volt amps listed by the voltage you are using (and the device is rated for).Power in watts = Volts X AmpsVolts equals amps X resistance. All of these formulas can be transposed to find the missing element.If something is listed as 360 Volt amps and the voltage used is 120 volts it draws 3amps. So if the same device was used on a 240 volt circuit it would draw 1.5 amps. the power company charges for power (watts) so the volt amps are listed on the device and costs you the same regardless of the voltage used.If the same thing was designed for 12 volts it would draw 30 ampsThe current in amps is equal to the apparent power in volt-amps divided by the voltage in volts:A = VA / V
No you cannot house amps use 120 volt ac car amps use 12 volt dc
A transformer's capacity is rated in volt amperes(V.A). This is the product of the secondary winding's current rating and voltage rating.