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.
Could be a lot if the amount of charge is low as in static electricity.
South Korea uses 220 volts electricity, whereas North Korea uses 110 volts.
A TV will use all the volts you give it. The amount of power on the other hand varies greatly depending on type and vintage.
Low voltage electricity typically refers to voltages below 1000 volts. It is commonly used in residential, commercial, and industrial applications to power lighting, appliances, and other electrical devices.
A car battery has usually 12 volts.
It has 1000 watts
A tazer gun can be shot with 50000 volts of electricity.
Static electricity can be just a few volts (that you might experience from a nylon carpet) - or tens of thousands from a lighting bolt !
From 50,000 to 150,000
about 450V to 600V
Many electronic items can be powered by 37.8 volts of electricity. These include some LED TVs, some smaller notebook computers, and tablets.
A lemon produces about 7/10 of a volt of electricity.
Static electricity shocks typically range from 3,000 to 25,000 volts, although they can sometimes reach up to 100,000 volts. The amount of voltage generated depends on various factors such as humidity levels, surface materials, and the movement of the person being shocked.
As many as will fit. The limit is usually determined by other factors, such as how many amps or watts are required rather than how many volts.
The effects of being shocked by 13200 volts of electricity is probably death.
Sure. Electricity can hold any amount of electricity.