Power = (current) x (voltage)
2,000 = 8 V
V = 2,000/8 = 250 volts if the power factor is ' 1 ' and everything is operating as marked
The voltage is the main power of a toaster!! but if the current flow is low the heat of the toaster is less heat that you expect, the 8 A is right for your toaster!!!
Heaters have an efficiency around 99%.
Amps and Watts measure different things. An Amp is a measure of electrical current and a Watt is a measure of Power. Which ever device draws the higher amperage will be the one that uses more electricity! Hence the 240 watt heater draw less amps even though it uses more watts: Volts Watts/Electical Current Amps/Power example heater 240 volt draws 2000/1000 watts - but uses 8.3/4.2 amps example heater 120 volt draws 1500/750 watts - but uses 12.5/6.3 amps
Wire sizing of a feed conductor is based on the amperage that a device draws. To calculate amperage from KVA a voltage of the supply has to be stated. Without this voltage and whether the transformer is single or three phase an answer can not be given.
By Ohm's Law Voltage = Current x Resistance R = V / I = 120 / 12 = 10 Ohms
It will increase the current since the water heater is made of a heating element and which is resistive in nature. Ohms law states that V=IR where V is the voltage, I the current and R the resistance. Now the resistance will always remain constant. Thus, when the voltage is increased, the current will also increase.
To answer this question the wattage of the block heater must be stated. Amps = Watts/Volts.
Find the block heater and look for the nameplate on it. It will be in watts. Use the following equation to find the amperage that it draws. Amps = Watts/Volts. The voltage to use for the truck will be 12 volts.
The voltage across a DC device that draws 2A and consumes 12Wh/h is 12/2 or six volts.
The voltage is the main power of a toaster!! but if the current flow is low the heat of the toaster is less heat that you expect, the 8 A is right for your toaster!!!
Power = Voltage x Current P=V.I Power (in Watts) = 110V x 8.70A = 957W (Appx. 1kW) - Neeraj Sharma
Since power = voltage * current we have current=power/voltage so 3500 watts/230 volts = about 15.218 amperes in a heater using a resistance to generate heat. This should be valid even though the "230 vac" indicates that it is an AC circuit and not a DC circuit.
To maintain a voltage drop of less than 5V over the 10m distance at a current of 40A, you would need a wire with a minimum cross section of 6 AWG. This size of wire will help ensure that the voltage applied to the heater remains not lower than 115V, taking into account voltage drop considerations due to the length and current draw.
Heaters have an efficiency around 99%.
225W
The formula you are looking for is W = I x E.
The equation you are looking for is R = E/I.