Point three three or 1/3rd of a volt will power any piece of equipment that is designed to operate on that voltage.
To put it into perspective 1 volt = .33 volts x 3.
30 volts.
Power = voltage times current, and the power loss is the loss in the line, I^2 * R. At 11,000 volts, the current will be (11,000 / 415 = ) 3.77% of what it is at 415 volts. So the power loss in the line at 11,000 volts will be (3.77% ^2 = ) .14% of what it is at 415 volts.
Basically if you know the Voltage supply and the power used by an appliance then you use the formula for power which is Power = Volts x Amps. Rearrange so Amps (current) = Power / Volts If power was 2400 Watts and Volts was 240 the Current would be 2400 / 240 = 10 Amps
Power=Volts x Amps Unit for power is watts
Milli amps is a measure of current whilst watt is a measure of power. The missing element is voltage as the formula is:- Power = Voltage * Amps ie power in Watts is the product of Volts (in Volts) times Amps (in Amps)
No, the extra voltage will burn them out very quickly !
30 volts.
Voltage itself does not consume power; rather, power consumption is determined by the combination of voltage and current. If the power demand remains the same, a higher voltage system like 480 volts will require less current to deliver the same amount of power compared to a 240-volt system. So, in general, a 480-volt system would be more efficient in terms of power transmission compared to a 240-volt system.
You get power by multiplying the amperes and the voltage. 12V, 10A dc would give the same power as 120V, 1A ac.
Divide Watts by Volts ; this gives you Amps.
230 volts
The power can be calculated using the formula P = V x I, where P is power in watts, V is voltage in volts, and I is current in amps. Plugging in 240 volts and 10 amps, the power would be 2400 watts.
The voltage can be changed by a transformer, but the power remains constant. So if you have a supply of 1 microvolt, it would have to supply 1 million amps to give a power of 1 watt (power = volts times amps).
Power = voltage times current, and the power loss is the loss in the line, I^2 * R. At 11,000 volts, the current will be (11,000 / 415 = ) 3.77% of what it is at 415 volts. So the power loss in the line at 11,000 volts will be (3.77% ^2 = ) .14% of what it is at 415 volts.
No, a 220 volts AC fan cannot run directly from a 12 volts battery. The fan requires a much higher voltage to operate efficiently. You would need a power inverter to convert the 12 volts from the battery to 220 volts AC to power the fan.
No you can not. The power supply output of 1.2 amps is under sized. You would need to have a power supply of 3 amps or larger.
Basically if you know the Voltage supply and the power used by an appliance then you use the formula for power which is Power = Volts x Amps. Rearrange so Amps (current) = Power / Volts If power was 2400 Watts and Volts was 240 the Current would be 2400 / 240 = 10 Amps