Oh, dude, a tomato doesn't have volts. It's not like they're powering up to make some salsa or something. Tomatoes are just chillin', being all juicy and stuff. So, yeah, no volts in tomatoes, sorry to burst your veggie-powered dreams.
A tomato produces a small amount of electricity due to its biochemical processes, typically around 0.2 to 0.4 volts. This voltage is a result of the natural electrochemical reactions occurring within the plant's cells. While this electricity is not usable for practical applications, it highlights the electrical properties of living organisms.
45 volts
20,000 volts = 20 kv
Of course a tomato contain many different molecules.
none!
45 volts
1000
230 Volts
1.55 volts
0.016 volt
Zero volts.
4160 volts
230 volts
There are many thousands of different plants besides tomato plants. And there are many hundreds of varieties of tomato plants.
neither...it should have 14.63 volts
1.00 volt
15 tons