Yes. Watts = Volts X Amps or Power measured in watts, equals voltage times current.
This can be changed around to solve for any of the unknown variables.
Current in amps equals watts divided by volts
Volts equals watts divided by amps
Is that what you need? There are additional formulas for current, resistance and voltage comparisons and calculations. Look up "Ohms law" on the internet for more detailed information.
AnswerNo. You cannot compare the two, as they are used to measure different quantities.
0.25 > 0.13 0.13 < 0.25
No, but it's the surest way to avoid mistakes.
RMS (Root Mean Square) is a way to express the average power of an audio signal. To convert RMS to watts, you can use the fact that 1 RMS is equivalent to 1 watt in terms of electrical power, assuming a resistive load. Therefore, 1100 RMS is equal to 1100 watts.
Key strokes per minute is a far more accurate way of measuring the speed of someone typing. Words can be 1 to fifteen or more letters, that makes a difference. Examples:- "I" counts as one word and it counts as one keystroke. "contraindicated" would count as only one word, but it counts as fifteen keystrokes.
you need to be more specific but my guess is your referring to ohm's law the basic formula is Voltage(V)=current (intensity (A)) multiplied by resistance (Ohms). the formula can be reversed to calculate intensity using voltage divided by resistance or to calculate resistance using voltage divided intensity. an easy way to remember this formula is to make a triangle like this and cover the value you want to find the two bottom ones multiply and the top one gets divided. / \/ V \--------/ I : R \-------------
The watt is a measurement of power. In electrical circuit, to determined watts there is a formula volts x amps = watts
Volt amps is the same way of saying watts. This is seen in the formula Watts = Volts x Amps. Using the formula I = W/E we transpose I = 20000/240 = 83.33 amps.
To convert amps to watts in a 12-volt application, you can use the formula: Watts = Volts x Amps. Therefore, in a 12-volt circuit, if you have 1 amp of current, the power consumption would be 12 watts (12V x 1A).
Power is the amount of energy used per unit of time. In the SI system its units are Watts = Joules per second.
Power is as easy as PIE (P=IxE). Watts equals the current squared time the resistance. Assuming a pure resistive load; they are equal. To answer the question precisely, one DC watt equals one AC watt.
Watts is what you get by multiplying Amps times Voltage, so unless you know Voltage there's no way of telling. For 100 Volts you'd get 250 Watts at 1 amp, for 50 Volts you get it at 5 Amps, and so on.
Another way to say compare the flow rates of liquids is compare their viscosities.
There is no way to tell, you don't have enough information. Watts are what you get by multiplying the amps x the voltage. Simply put, Volts X Amps = Watts.
Look at it this way... 1 Watt = 1 Volt x 1 Amp Without knowing amperage, your question is unanswerable.Example - your 110 Volt house wiring can power 40w or 60w or 100w or ... w light. however they all have different currents.
There are 1000 watts in one kW. So 1.89 x 1000 = 1890watts. To go the other way changing watts to kW you divide watts by 1000. 1890/1000 = 1.89 kW.
Why not use the formula to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit (or the other way round), to convert both temperatures to the same scale. Then you can easily compare them.
Amps measure the current flowing in a circuit, watts measure power output, and volts measure voltage difference. In an electrical system, volts x amps = watts, so they are related but measure different aspects of electricity. Volts represent the force pushing electrical current, while amps indicate the rate of flow, and watts show the total power consumed or produced.