How many wattage equal 1 volt?

Answer 1

Wattage and voltage are two different forms of measuring electrical power.

Voltage is measure of the strength of an electrical charge.

Wattage is the measure of the consumption of that charge.

Wattage is used to measure the heat generated from the flow of electricity between two points whereas voltage measures the density of electrical charge of that flow. The wattage produced is directly proportionate to the electrical resistance of the item when voltage is applied to or travels across it. This is why a 100 watt bulb is brighter than a 50 watt bulb. By using an element with a higher resistance to an electrical charge in a 100 watt bulb than a 50 watt bulb the 100 produces a higher "glow" because the electricity cannot travel as freely across the element causing it to heat up thereby consuming a larger amount of the charge passing through it. The amount the charge dissipates from one side to the other is the wattage. Or more eloquently stated as Ohm's law: The current through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the potential difference across the two points.

Answer 2

There is no direct conversion between watts and volts, as they are different units of measurement. Watts are a measure of power, while volts measure electrical potential difference. The wattage in a circuit depends on both the voltage and the current flowing through it, according to the formula Watts = Volts x Amps.