you calculate a voltage circuit by taking it apart and findng the circuit and calculate the voltage and then resible it.
A voltmeter.
Residual volume
Also doubled.
The use of alternating current permits voltages to be altered via transformers, so for efficiency the voltage at the generator can be stepped up for transmission to reduce losses and cost, then stepped down again at the user's end to whatever voltage is needed. For safety reasons homes use a lower voltage than does industry. Multi-phases can be used to give more than one voltage from the same supply without transformers.
Voltage is electrical pressure and Joules is a power rating so other info is needed
Variable is, logically, something that varies, that is to say, is not constant over time. Controlled variable, in the control field theory, is a variable measure that is, or that needs to be, controlled. Like a voltage that you need to keep under 10Volts because some devices in the setup have an amplitude limitation. Manipulated variable is usually a measure, a variable that you can measure. For example, if you can measure the voltage in the experimental setup then you can manipulate it, like using it to power a device. Constant variable, i think this is not very correct, a mathematician's opinion might be needed. For me is a variable, thus something that is variable over time, that under certain conditions becomes constant, thus stops varying according to time.
Wire size is based of the amperage of the device. To answer this question the amperage is needed or the wattage and voltage of the device.
To answer this question a supply voltage must be stated. Also the wattage of the lamps is needed.
To calculate the wire size, a system voltage is needed.
To calculate kWh a time component is needed for the hours.
Voltage, current, or power. You need two out of the three.
The input voltage (primary) and output (secondary) of a transformer is determined by the manufacturer. Transformers are bought to accommodate the voltage that is needed on the primary side and to what voltage is needed on the secondary side.
Using a transformer with a higher capacity that is needed by the device connected to it will not damage the device. This is as long as the voltage the device needs is the same as the transformers output.
There can be a few reasons but to answer the question more information is needed as to what you are measuring the voltage across.
Voltage across a resistance = (resistance) x (current through the resistance) =4 x 1.4 = 5.6If the ' 1.4 ' is Amperes of current, then the required voltage is 5.6 volts.
To convert AC voltage to DC voltage.
Ohm's Law: Current = voltage divided by resistance. 5 V divided by 12 KΩ is 416 2/3 ma
we need output device