Current, not voltage is what hurts.
A common AAA, AA or D battery puts out 1.5V. Putting your fingers on both ends of the battery, you will not feel anything.
Put your tongue on a 9V battery and you'll get a little kick... but that's another story.
Find the game "Lighting Reflexes" Fun little game that may answer your questions better than I.
IT IS 1/1000 OF A VOLT. 1000 MV EQUALS ONE VOLT.
A volt-amp or VA is equivalent to watts, provided the voltage and amperage are in phase. So 1 kilo volt amp is the same as 1 kilowatt. Wattage, or power, is equal to volts times amps. So the original question is effectively nonsense. The number of amps depends on the voltage. If the voltage is 1000 volts, then there's 1 amp in 1 kilo volt amp. If the voltage is 1 volt, then there's 1000 amps. If there's 50 volts, then the amperage is 20 amps. And so on.
If you actually mean the unit of energy, Joule, then 1 Volt = 1 Joule/1 Coulomb, or 1 Joule = 1 Volt * 1 Coulomb
Using a 6 volt battery in a clock designed for a 1.5 volt battery can damage the clock's internal components and lead to overheating. The higher voltage may cause the clock to run faster than normal, affecting its accuracy. It is recommended to use the specified voltage battery for optimal performance and longevity.
To convert 24 volt trailer lights to 12 volt, you will need to install a voltage regulator or resistor in the circuit to reduce the voltage to 12 volts. Alternatively, you can also replace the 24 volt lights with 12 volt lights designed for trailers.
kilo means 1000 so multiply by 1000 to get from 1 volt to 1 kilo volt
Yes, an 18 volt charger can damage a 14 volt battery. This is because the wattage for the battery needs to be equal to the wattage of the charger.
Volt is the unit of voltage.One volt is equal to 1 joule per coulomb:1 V = 1 J/C
Volt is the unit of voltage.One volt is equal to 1 joule per coulomb:1 V = 1 J/C
1 volt battery does not exist.
if it is any think over 1 volt it is not a cell battery it is just a 6 volt battery if you had a 1 volt then it would be a cell battery
1 volt
A 12 volt battery will not hurt you BUT any POWER supply (especially a 230 Volt one) has the potential to harm you.
There no electrical units for measurement of volatage that are smaller than a volt. A millivolt (1/1000 volt) A microvolt (1/1000 millivolt) A nanovolt (1/1000 microvolt).
The unit for electric potential difference is the volt (V).
The relation between 1 electron volt and 1 joule will really depend on the scattering that takes place.
IT IS 1/1000 OF A VOLT. 1000 MV EQUALS ONE VOLT.