Voltage in a circuit can be compared to water pressure in a pipe. Just like higher water pressure allows water to flow faster and with more force, higher voltage in a circuit enables electric current to flow more easily and with more energy. Conversely, lower voltage results in slower and weaker flow of electric current, similar to low water pressure leading to a weaker flow of water.
Voltage in an electric circuit is analogous to water pressure in a pipe. Voltage is the force that drives electric current through a circuit, similar to how water pressure pushes water through a pipe.
Puddle is to water as desert is to sand.
In a water system, the "voltage" is the water pressure, the flow rate is the "current", and the pipe size is the "resistance". Low-voltage electrical current is equivalent to low-pressure water.
There is no conversion. They measure different things. It's like asking 120 miles equals how many pounds? Voltage is also called electric potential. In a water analogy it's like pressure. Amperage is also called electric current. In a water analogy it's like flow rate.
Power supply: Water pump, producing pressure at its output valve.Resistor: A section of pipe. Flow of water loses energy on the way through, due to friction with the pipe's interior wall.Potential difference: Difference in water pressure between the beginning and end of the pipe section.
That sounds like the description of voltage. It isn't really a pressure, but you can compare voltage to pressure (in the water analogy).
Voltage in an electric circuit is analogous to water pressure in a pipe. Voltage is the force that drives electric current through a circuit, similar to how water pressure pushes water through a pipe.
An analogy for lake would be "large body of water". Another analogy for lake could be "place where fish live".
The answer to the analogy "water is to wet as dust is to what" would be dry. Water becomes wet when it comes in contact with it, similarly, dust becomes dry when it is not wet or has not come in contact with water.
Type your answer here... you could think of a water jug....the taller(and fuller) it is would create more pressure (voltage) at the spigot. The larger in diameter your jug creates more volume, thereby increasing supply(amperes).
An analogy FOR mitochondria would be a power plant. It takes in oxygen, water and C6H12O6 and makes ATP and CO2 and water vapor, the same way a power plant takes in coal and water, and gives back electricity and smoke.
Assert : Deny what would that analogy be?
Think of Voltage as the pressure and Amperage (current) as flow. If you think of it as pipes with water then the pressure would be voltage, and current would be how much water flows past a certain point in the pipe in a given time.
There is analogy between pressure and EMF or voltage. What pressure is to the liquids, EMF or voltage is to electric current. But, of course, they are not the same.
Just make a physics model of the properties which are associated with electricity but are tangible in the real world. I.e. the water analogy of electricity. Water pressure is voltage, electrical current is analogous to water flow rate and a restriction in a water pipe could be resistance. but it is important that this is only a model for certain circumstances and will break down if you try to carry the analogy too far.
desert
You could say yes. The usual analogy is the height of a water fall relative to the flow of the water in a stream. If the potential difference is great it is similar to a high fall since the height difference is what drives the water down the falls.