The two-wattmeter method can be used to measure power in a three-phase system. Each current coil is connected in series with one of the live phase wires, while the voltage coils are connected between those and the third live wire.
The electrical power that you use from the utility company has to be metered. This is done with a plug in watt meter. The meter socket is what holds the electrical watt meter. It is this meter that the meter reader reads to give you your monthly billing for the electricity that you used.
Using a calibrated pH-meter with correction for temperature and slope.
If the appliance tells you how many watts it's supposed to use you can buy a watt-meter to measure how many watts the appliance is using buy plugging in the meter into the wall and then plugging the appliance into the meter. A popular brand is "Kill A Watt", it meter can be bought on E-bay for under $25.
Without an advanced technical method they use pH paper for quick answer. A more accurate method is to use a pH meter.
It is not recommended to use a lower watt charger for a high watt device as it may not provide enough power for efficient charging and could potentially damage the device or charger. It is best to use a charger that matches the wattage requirements of the device to ensure safe and optimal charging.
The electrical power that you use from the utility company has to be metered. This is done with a plug in watt meter. The meter socket is what holds the electrical watt meter. It is this meter that the meter reader reads to give you your monthly billing for the electricity that you used.
There are many more than two units in common use for energy. Some of them are: -- newton-meter -- joule -- foot-pound -- calorie -- watt-second -- kilowatt-hour -- horsepower-hour
Using a calibrated pH-meter with correction for temperature and slope.
Question doesn't make sense. But if you have something that use or generate 5W per square meter, then you get 1kW if you have 200 square meter.
If you have the right test equipment amps are the easiest to measure. A slip over the wire amp meter is easier to use than a clamp on amp meter. The other two values have to be measured by using test leads from the test equipment.
two 40 watt bulbs in 24 hours use: 2*40*24 watt hours in practical uses, kilowatt hours are used divide by 1000 to change the units thus two 40 watt bulbs in 24 hours use 1.92 kilowatt hours
The meter on the side of your house is a watt meter. You are charged for the electricity that you use in kilowatt/hours. See related links below
You may be thinking of the 'two-wattmeter method' for measuring three-phase power?As a rule, it's always possible to use one less wattmeter than the number of conductors supplying a three-phase load to measure the power of that load. So, for a three-phase, three-wire, system, two wattmeters may be used to measure the total active power of the load -regardless of whether the load is balanced or unbalanced. The algebraic sum of the two wattmeter readings will give the total power.
No, on dc the power is measured by the produce of the voltage and current so there is no need for a wattmeter, which would not work on dc anyway.
I am assuming that you really want to use ammeters to measure power in a balanced 3 phase system. (hope you are not meaning 3 watt meter method) Power in Watt in a three phase system is equal to 1.73 x line voltage x line current x power factor. You need to know line voltage, power factor also in addition to current to compute the power. If the system is balanced then actually you do not need to connect ammeters in all three lines. One ammeter reading will do.
Use this formula Amps = Watts/Volts.
No, you can not use a 150 watt high pressure sodium bulb with a 70 watt ballast.