- For a single phase supply @ 220 volts
current drawn by 5kva UPS = 22.7 amperes (at full load.)
Current or AMPS are what the appliance draws or load of the appliance. So, if you have a say 10,000 amps going thru a cable rated for say 1,000 amps , guess what ,the cable over heats and either will melt or at least catch fire.
With increasing torque load the armature tends to slow down; the motor draws more current to compensate, and if there is armature resistance the back emf generated by the armature falls to allow the increased current to flow, which causes the motor to settle at a lower speed. The mechanical output power is the speed times the torque, and increasing the torque increases the power output provided the speed does not drop much.
as the base current is very small compared to the emitter current,the collector current is nearly equal to the emitter current..
None
earth fault relay is also a type of over current relay but the set value of current or relay sensing current is much less than the maximum load current.in over current relay relay sensing current ise than maximum load current mor
No, they overheat and chip out a draws too much current.
Phone will charge faster with a larger charging current. Charging current depends on voltage, so your home charger likely has a higher voltage and therefore a higher charging current.
no charging it while on is the same as while off the only thing different is maybe one or two apps won't work while charging and you can't move too much do to the short charger for ipods
The formula you are looking for is W = I x E.
If you are charging your device on a laptop or desktop, your charge time will be much slower. From a wall plug, it will be faster.
Pretty much for one of two reasons: Too much current going in, or too much current going out. That is, something faulty is draining it savagely when you ride, or - most of the time - your charging voltage regulator is not working properly and it's overcharging the battery. If you have a multimeter handy, measure the voltage across the battery when the engine is running, somewhat revved. If it's more than 13.5...14 Volts, you've got a charging problem...
I have a 2005 legacy and the dealer is charging $1296, while another smaller repair place is charging $950.
Power = (voltage) x (current) = (120) x (0.042) = 5.04 watts
Cars do not have 120 volt batteries. They are 12 volt DC.
Power = Potential Difference (Voltage) x Current So in this case, Power = 6 x 0.5 = 3 watts
It depends on how much current is being drawn. If your device draws 1 milli-amp of energy, it will run for 900 hours. If your device draws 450 milliamps (mA) of energy it will run for 2 hours.
It depends on the wattage the fan draws. A simple way to work it out is to use a simple formula. Find where it tells you the wattage and then devide by the house hold voltage and that will give you how much current is being used in amps