Batteries are generally not listed as having watts. And there are a couple of different ampere ratings. But if you're running something needing 12W of a 12V battery it's pulling 1A out of the battery at the moment.
300 ah means that battery can supply 300 am for 1 hr at 12v or 24 v, whichever volt it is producing. for e.g. at 450 Watt load , the current flow=450/24 at 24 volt=18.75am. life of battery will be 300/18.75=16hr and at 12 volt it will have 8hr life only at 450 watt load.
First the amperage of the 1500 watt device has to be established. I = W/E. Amps = Watts /Volts = 1500/24 = 62.5 amps. To answer this question the amp/hour rating of the 24 volt battery has to be stated. This is the capacity rating of the battery. Take that rating and divide it by 62.5 amps will give you the amount of hours that the battery will take before it drains and needs to be recharged.
One watt is equivalent to one volt-ampere (1 W = 1 V × 1 A), meaning that to produce one watt of power, you need a voltage of one volt with a current of one ampere. Therefore, the relationship between voltage, current, and power is described by the formula P = V × I. The specific voltage required for one watt can change depending on the current.
To calculate the fuse rating for a 600 watt appliance on a 220 volt supply, you can use the formula: Fuse rating = (Power/Voltage). In this case, it would be 600 watts / 220 volts, which equals approximately 2.73 amps. Therefore, you would need a 3 amp fuse for the 600 watt appliance on a 220 volt supply.
One ampere is equal to one watt in a system with a voltage of one volt. This relationship is defined by Ohm's Law, which states that power (in watts) is equal to current (in amperes) multiplied by voltage (in volts).
An ampere-hour rating is a relatavistic indication of how long a battery can supply a specific current.It is not possible to determine the run time when you only gave watts, but watts are volts times amps, and you did not supply the volts.
300 ah means that battery can supply 300 am for 1 hr at 12v or 24 v, whichever volt it is producing. for e.g. at 450 Watt load , the current flow=450/24 at 24 volt=18.75am. life of battery will be 300/18.75=16hr and at 12 volt it will have 8hr life only at 450 watt load.
The answer is volt.
First the amperage of the 1500 watt device has to be established. I = W/E. Amps = Watts /Volts = 1500/24 = 62.5 amps. To answer this question the amp/hour rating of the 24 volt battery has to be stated. This is the capacity rating of the battery. Take that rating and divide it by 62.5 amps will give you the amount of hours that the battery will take before it drains and needs to be recharged.
energy per watt
The same number as 250 Oranges is apples. A watt is a volt times an ampere.
If the national average cost of consumer electricity is 13 cents per kilowatt hour and you are attempting to charge a 12 volt 70 amp hour car battery, then the cost of charging the battery may be calculated. The battery is imperfect and will require about a third more than its ampere hour rating to fully charge it. Assume it will take 100 ampere hours to charge the 70 ampere hour battery. At a charge voltage is necessarily above the battery voltage, usually at about 16 volts, and 100 ampere hours, the result is 1600 watt hours or 1.6 KWH The cost is then 20.8 cents to charge the battery calculated from 1.6 KWH times 13 cents per KWH.
A volt - ampere is the unit for the product of voltage and current. This is power. Power = voltage x current. The unit of power is more usually called the watt. Volts x amps = watts.
1 volt x 1 ampere = 1 watt, a unit of power. One watt is also the same as one joule / second.
One volt is the electric potential required to generate one ampere through one ohm. One volt is the electric potential involved when one ampere generates one watt of power. One volt is one joule per coulomb.
No
Watts (or kilowatts) and amperes are used to measure different things. Watts is a unit of power; ampere is a unit of current. The relationship (for direct current) is: watt = ampere x volt For AC, the relationship is a bit more complicated: watt = ampere x volt x power factor However, the power factor is often close to one.