Yes it can but it is a bit more complicated then that. The motor that is rated at 100 Watts will draw 100 watts electrical power, but will only output 70-80% of that in mechanical power. So in order to get 100 watts back out you would have to put in ~120 watts of mechanical power to get 100 watts electrical back out.
100 watt
100 Joules = 100 watt second = energy1 joule = 1 watt second
The other 92 watts become heat.
yes, 1500 watts is1500 watts even if it is 15 100 watt light bulbs.
100 watts is 100 watts no matter how you add it up.
100 watt
25 watts?
100 Joules = 100 watt second = energy1 joule = 1 watt second
The other 92 watts become heat.
yes, 1500 watts is1500 watts even if it is 15 100 watt light bulbs.
because it has more watts
That depends what you want to convert it to. Watt is a unit of power. 100 watts is equal to:0.1 kilowatts100 joules/second
It is probably a 60 watt bulb (believe it or not). Bulbs are rated in watts. A 100 watt bulb is brighter and consumes more power than a 60 watt bulb
To get Watts you multiply Amps x Volts. So in your case you just do some reverse math and divide the Watts by the volts and you get your amperage. so 100/120=0.83 Amps
100 watts is 100 watts no matter how you add it up.
Four 100 watt light bulbs or anything else that sums to 400 watts.
.Amplifier power is measured in watts, as in "100 watts per channel," but what does that really mean? Do all 100 watt per channel receivers deliver 100 watts? And what about those "1000 watt" home theater in a box systems? Are they more powerful than 2,000 A/V receivers? And what about high-end 100 watt per channel high-end power amps? Are all watts created equal? I don't think so!