The more watts your oven has, the faster the temperature increases.
The answer is : watts
There are 1000 watts in a Kilowatt. so divide your watts by 1000.
Centrepoise is a measurement of viscosity. The higher the number, the more viscous (thick) the liquid is. At "room temperature", water has a nominal viscosity of 1.0
Around .0007 Watts. Watts=Amps x Volts 0.0007W=0.001A(1mA) x 0.7V
There are many. Some relate to Laws such as Boyle's Law. Decreasing the volume of a gas increases its temperature and vice versa or hold the temperature constant and volume and pressure are inversely related. Gas has no defined shape and will expand to fill any space in which it is contained. There are others, but this is a start.
Watts are a unit of power. So 40 watts of power to an LED are the same as 40 watts of power to a fluorescent. Sometimes LEDs are rated in equivalent watts which is an attempt to relate watts to brightness or lumens. You need to compare lumens and the "temperature" of the bulbs in Kelvin to get the comparison I think you are looking for.
There is none. Electricity and miles per hour do not relate.
The higher the altitude the lower the temperature.
1250 watts heats a small room to a comfortable temperature in winter. Outside, 1250 watts is not hot at all.
You simply don't convert such utterly incompatible units. Celsius is used for temperature; Watts for power.
The brightness is very similar to the temperature, the brightness relies on the temperature
The brightness is very similar to the temperature, the brightness relies on the temperature
Depending what you relate it to. In an electronic system it would relate to the amount of watts consumed or supplied; whereas, an organic system would be the magnitude of glucose (or equivalent).
as the temperature goes up the speed of the particle goes up
At high temperature (high power in watts) water is evaporated faster.
pressure
by trying to maintain the normal body temperature