It isn't clear what you mean by "the following".
Power is energy divided by time - the rate at which energy is converted or transferred.
You divide work by time.
Power = 40 W
The formula of efficiency is power output divided by the power input.
power = work/time
See the link below for the formula of lens power.
The formula for calculating power if you are given a magnetic field is sub 43
Power is energy divided by time, P=E/t.
You divide work by time.
The physics formula for calculating rate of energy conversion.
dBm is power with reference to 1 milliwatt, expressed on the logarithmic scale (decimals). To compute dBm x, from power P, the following formula is used:x = 10log10(P)This is ten times the logarithm to the base 10 of P.
Power is calculated by the following formula, Watts = Amps x Volts.
No. The correct formula for bleaching powder - or calcium hypochlorite - is Ca(ClO)2
Put the power in milliwatts in cell A2, and then use the following formula to get the power in dBm. =10 * LOG(A2)
Put the power in milliwatts in cell A2, and then use the following formula to get the power in dBm. =10 * LOG(A2)
thermal power of radiation is P=sigmaAeTto the 4th where: P=power of radiation sigma= Stefan-Boltzman constant=5.67 x 10 to the negative 8 A=area e=emissivity T=temperature in Kelvins
Yes, sort of. At least for DC, that's correct, since P = I x V (power = current x voltage). In the case of AC, the correct formula is: P = I x V x (power factor) In many practical situations, the power factor is close to 1, and can therefore be ignored.
Assuming an incandescent bulb and a 120 volt supply the formula is Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor where PF = 1 for resistive load. Amps = 400 / 120.