How many watts is equal to 60 Hz?

Answer 1

Wavelength = speed/frequency = 45/60 = 0.75 meter.

Answer 2

Well, darling, watts and hertz are like apples and Oranges - they just don't compare. Watts measure power, while hertz measure frequency. So, there's no direct conversion between the two. It's like asking how many inches are in a gallon - it just doesn't make sense.

Answer 3

Ah, what a lovely question! Watts and Hertz are actually measuring different things, like the sun shining on a happy little meadow. Watts measure power, like how bright the sun is shining, while Hertz measure frequency, like how often the sun rises and sets. So, there isn't a direct conversion between watts and Hertz, but they work together harmoniously to bring light and warmth to our world.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, you're mixing up apples and oranges here! Watts and Hertz measure totally different things. Watts measure power, while Hertz measure frequency. It's like asking how many miles are equal to an hour - they just don't compare.

Answer 5

Watts and Hz measure different things, so they are not directly equal. Watts measure power consumption, while Hz measure frequency. Hz refers to the number of cycles per second in an alternating current system, while watts refer to the rate at which energy is used or produced.

Answer 6

So electricity moves very near the speed of light ~186,000 miles per second.

There are 5280 feet in a mile. which means electricity moves at about ~982,080,000 feet per second. 60 Hz means sixty cycles per second or 60 waves per second 982,080,000/60 gives you wave length. or ~16368000 feet per wave.

Answer 7

Watts and Frequency (Hz) are two different measurements. Wattage is the product of amps times volts. Frequency (Hz) is a measurement used with alternating current. Alternating current changes it's direction (cycles) so many times per second. 60 Hz is 60 cycles per second.

Answer 8

Amps and Hz are unrelated. Perhaps you should get a basic understanding of electricity by either reading some books on basic electricity or by attending school and listening to the science teacher.

Answer 9

That depends on how much voltage is applied, because Volts x Amps = Watts. So find out your Voltage and multiply it by the amperage to get your wattage.

60Hz is standard for AC (hence the term Alternating Current) and used for long distance power transmissions and even household currents. Usually what is coming out of the socket is around 120 Volts (240 for appliances and other countries). So applying this formula to this is simple: 120Vx5A=600 Watts or 240Vx5A=1200 Watts. So on so forth...

Simply multiplying volts times amps gives what's called Volt-Amperes or apparent power. Volt-Amperes equal watts (real power) in largely resistive circuits. Circuits with motors, Transformers and inductors have power factors that must be taken into consideration when calculating watts. For example, in a motor circuit with a power factor .6, the watts would be Volts X Amps X .6

Answer 10

That question does not make any sense.

60Hz is short for "60 Hertz." It means sixty times per second. What is the wattage of sixty times per second? See what I mean?

60Hz happens to be the frequency of the alternating current supplied by the national electric power grid in the U.S.A., and in a few other countries. Are you asking how many watts you can pull from the power grid? That would be something you could discuss with you local electric utility. Are you asking how many watts you can safely pull from any one electrical outlet? The answer depends on the type of outlet. The most common type (NEMA 6-15) can safely handle about 1500 watts if it is properly installed.