There is no such thing as a proton volt.
If your 1949 truck is a CHEVY or GMC and it still has the original electrical system, it would be 6 volt, negative ground. If it is a Dodge or a Ford with the oringinal electrical system it would be 6 volt, positive ground.
That would be a ( 12 volt battery ) in the engine compartment of a 1998 Ford Explorer
That would probably depend what you mean with "use with"; for example, connecting two such similar objects, but with different voltages, in parallel doesn't seem safe to me.
The MeV means million electron volts. It's a measure of the energy the energy in the photon, which is a quantum (or specific quantity) of electromagnetic energy. This 1 megaelectron volt = 1.60217646 × 10-13 joules of energy.
Not a good choice but possible. This is a 120 volt AC controlled valve The version with 12-16 volt control would be a much more usable item
In physics an electron volt is a very small unit of energy. An electron volt is the amount of energy gained by the charge of an electron once it has moved across an electric potential difference of one volt.
An electron volt is a unit of energy consisting of the energy resulting from the product of an electron through a potential of one volt, ev= .16E-18 Joules.
The two are not compatible units. An Electron Volt is the amount of charge one electron gains or loses when it crosses an electrical potential difference of 1 volt.
electron volt
First off you know that when it says "Proton" you should know that its a Positive (+) Charged subatomic particle! Now You use the equation that says --> Volt = Electric Potential Energy / Q Volt = 0.5 / +1 (proton) Volt = 0.5
electron volt battery
2.5 ev
The Electron Volt. Its the energy required to move one electron through a Potential Difference of one Volt. Commonly used to decribe size of particle accelerators 1 GeV , one Giga electron Volt , 1 X1012 electron Volts.
The relation between 1 electron volt and 1 joule will really depend on the scattering that takes place.
1 electron-volt is a small unit of energy. It's the amount of energy gained or lost by the (amount of electric charge on one electron) moving through a (potential difference of one volt). 1 joule of energy is the same as about 6,241,400,000,000,000,000 electron-volts.
How the masses of elementary particles are expressed depends on who you are, or at least on what you do. The obvious way to do it is in straightforward SI units, i.e. in Kg. In these units the proton mass is 1.6726 X 10-27 Kg and the neutron mass is 1.6749 X 10-27 Kg. The people most concerned with particle masses are particle physicists. Einstein's famous equation e = mc2 shows the exchange rate between mass and energy. To most people this is fascinating, but hardly a daily concern. To a scientist working with elementary particles, the interchange between mass and energy is a daily occurrence. To avoid continual finicky calculations, many physicists express particle masses in terms of their energy equivalent. The energy unit used is the electron-Volt, or eV. This is the kinetic energy of an electron which has been accelerated by a potential difference of 1 Volt. The eV is rather small, so most masses are given in MeV or million electron-Volt. The mass of a proton is 938.272 MeV and of a neutron is 939.566 MeV.
It is in a range of 1eV. (eV=electron volt)