How much is 1 joule of electric current?

Answer 1

There is no unit of power equal to one joule. This is because joules are used to measure energy, not power.

One joule is one watt-second.

In a purely electrical environment, it might arise as one volt-ampere-second.

Answer 2

By definition, the energy required to pull or push with a force of 1 newton, for a distance of 1 meter. It is a fairly small unit; for example, a 35-watt lightbulb uses 35 joules every second. (A watt is a joule/second.)

Answer 3

1 joule of electric current is not a standard unit of measurement. A joule is a unit of energy, while electric current is measured in amperes. The energy generated or consumed by an electric current can be calculated by multiplying the current (in amperes) by the voltage (in volts) and the time (in seconds).

Answer 4

To give you an idea, 3.6 million Joule is equal to 1 kWh (which cost very roughly about 0.1 euro ).

Answer 5

Electric current is measure in Amperes or amps.