The unit of measurement that has nothing to do with electricity is the meter, which is used to measure length or distance.
Ampere (A) is the unit of measurement that describes the rate that electricity flows through a wire.
Electricity consumption or, more accurately, energy consumption is measured in units called joules (J), although electricity supply companies use a bigger, non-SI, unit called the kilowatt hour. A kilowatt hour is defined as 'the energy consumer, over a period of one hour, at the rate of one kilowatt'.
MWhrs stands for megawatt-hours, which is a unit of measurement for electricity representing one million watt-hours. It is commonly used to measure the amount of electricity consumed or generated over a certain period of time.
The symbol for the unit of measurement of power is "W" for watt.
The unit of measurement for resistance in physics is the ohm, symbolized as .
An ohm is a unit of measurement! It is a measurement of resistance to electrical current.An ohm is the unit to measure the resistance of electricity between two conductors.
Ampere (A) is the unit of measurement that describes the rate that electricity flows through a wire.
There is no "unit of electricity" metric or otherwise. There are units of measurement for electric charge (coulombs), potential (volts), current (amperes), energy (joules) and power (watts).
It is a unit of measurement to measure the resistance an object possesses when electricity flows through it.
The unit of measurement for electrical energy used in the home is the kilowatt hour, and this is the unit which the electricity supply company uses to work out your bill.
unit of measurement
No, a pencil is not a unit of measurement.
The international unit of thermodynamic temperature is the Kelvin; this has nothing to do with Harry Potter.
The unit of measurement of force is 'Newton'
If it's an actual FORCE you want to measure, the unit would of course be the newton.However, I strongly suspect that you are really referring to some other property of electricity. Things you can measure about electricity, and the corresponding units, include: * Voltage (volts) * Current (ampere) * Energy (joules - though the unit kWh is used commercially) * Power (watts) And many others more.
The smaller the unit the more accurate the measurement will be.
no