Voltage is power Amperage is current. you can have voltage but nothing runs without a closed circuit and then current flows.
The relationship between amperes, volts, and watts is... watts = amperes * volts Confirming by looking at the fundamental units involved... watts (joules per second) = amperes (coulombs per second) * volts (joules per coulomb)
The relationship between amperes, volts, and watts is... watts = amperes * volts Confirming by looking at the fundamental units involved... watts (joules per second) = amperes (coulombs per second) * volts (joules per coulomb)
Amperes does not convert into volts they are two different values. Become familiar with the following formula and look at the relationships between the values. Volts = Amps x Resistance, Amps = Volts / Resistance and Resistance = Volts / Amps.
No, electric current is actually measured in amperes (amps), not volts. Volts measure the difference in electric potential between two points, while amperes measure the flow rate of electric current.
Kilowatts are never converted to kilovolts. There's no direct relationship between them, without involving other quantities in the circuit. Watts = (volts) times (amperes) Kilowatts = (kilovolts) times (amperes) Kilovolts = kilowatts/amperes
Pwer is volts times amperes. 120 volts times 10 amperes = 1.2 KW
It depends on how many amperes there are. If you have 1 amperes, then you get 260 watts. If you have 260 amperes, then you have 67,600 watts. If you have 0.001 amperes, then you have 0.26 watts. Its just watts = volts times amperes. Of course, the limiting factor is the available power behind the 260 volts, but you did not say anything about that.
To calculate the power in watts, you will also need to know the current in amperes. The formula to calculate power is P (watts) = V (volts) x I (amperes). If you only have the voltage (30 volts) and not the current, you cannot determine the power in watts.
To determine Watts from Volts, you also need to know the current in Amperes (A) using the formula: Watts = Volts x Amperes. Therefore, 200 Volts alone cannot be converted into Watts without knowing the current. For example, if the current is 10 Amperes, then the power would be 200 Volts x 10 Amperes = 2000 Watts.
ohms = volts/amperes 6 ohms = 120 volts / 20 amperes
it is impossible to convert volts into amperes, because there are two different units of measurement. Volts refers, as you know, to voltage, or the electric potential difference between two points, and amperes refers to the current, or the intensity of the electric current. Its like trying to convert horses into donkeys.
6 amperes