The real Watt's law is a hypothesis that states the sum of the latent heat of steam at any temperature of generation and the heat required to raise water from 0°C to that temperature is constant. It has been proven to be incorrect.
However electricity amateurs and even some instructors often incorrectly describe Watt's Law as stating P=VI (or P=IE). This is actually called "Power Law". The term "Watt's Law" is INCORRECT and should not be used here.
Read more: What_is_watts_law_and_component
Ohm's law states that you could calculate the current (Amp), resistance (Ohm), or voltage (Volt) as long as you know the other two. Watts is not part of this law. Therefore, your question does not give enough information.
There are 3.75 kW in 3750 watts. To convert watts to kilowatts, you divide by 1000.
In theory one horse power equals 746 watts. They are both basic measures of power. A 1 HP motor however draws more than 746 watts because to give a mechanical output of 1 HP/746 watts at the shaft, the motor has to draw more than 746 watts of electric power to cover losses in caused by resistance in the windings and the iron core of the motor, and friction in the bearings. A typical efficiency for a motor would be 90% so that the electric power used would be 829 watts. <<>> For clarification in all electrical calculations regarding horsepower, 746 watts per horsepower is used.
2.0 horsepower = 1 491.39974 watts
The power consumption of an Xbox can vary depending on the model and usage, but on average, an Xbox console can use around 70-120 watts during gameplay. Idle power consumption is typically lower, around 15-30 watts.
Watts are the product of amps times volts.
A kilowatt is 1000 watts
The definition is that 746 watts equal one horse-power.
There is no definition - what's called a "law" is a simplified version of some theory.
L-A- Law - 1986 Watts a Matter 4-18 was released on: USA: 5 April 1990
the law on
amp*volts=watts
Ohms Law is used for the measurement of resistance. You can find the resistance in a series circuit using this equation; amps=volts/resistance or volts=amps x resistance.The Power Law is used to find the wattage in the circuit. You can find the amount of watts using this equation: watts=volts x amps.CommentOhm's Law has nothing whatsoever to do with either resistance or power.The equation, R = E/I, is derived from the definition of the ohm, and not from Ohm's Law.Ohm's Law simply describes a linear relationship between the potential difference across a conductor and the current through it. It does NOT describe the relationship between potential difference, current, and resistance.
uhmm
Holes in the law
Ohm's Law has nothing whatsoever to do with power. Power is measured in watts.
thank for making the law of physic simply