A perfect typical D cell is 1.5V (alkaline slightly less) so two cells are 3.0V. The current flow would follow Ohm's law E=I*R or in this case I (current) = E (voltage) / R (resistance) or 3/4 = 0.75 Amps.
Note that D-cells cannot for long supply this much current and the voltage from the cells will be less than 1.5V (due to the cell's internal resistance) and will fall off rapidly as they simply do not have the capacity to deliver this much current for very long.
The equation that you are looking for is I = E/R. Amps = Volts/Resistance.
80% of the rated circuit. 10 amp circuit is 8 amps, 20 amp circuit is 16 amps, etc.
30 amps
1.9 amps
Amps and volts are not the same, but related by Ohm's Law. Volts = Amps x Ohms. Ohms is a measure of resistance. Given .01 amps you would have to know resistance to calculate volts.
The equation that you are looking for is I = E/R. Amps = Volts/Resistance.
Just use Ohm's Law Voltage = Current x Resistance Amps = Voltage Divided By Resistance Amps = 120 / 260
You don't. If you know how many Amperes in an electrical circuit and also what the total resistance in the circuit is, then EMF (Volts) = current (Amps) x resistance (in Ohms). EMF stands for Electromotive Force, and its unit of measure is the Volt.
Twenty amps is zero watts. You are missing one value. W = Amps x Volts. <<>> It depends on the resistance and the draw current in the electrical circuit.
The apmeres depend on the resistance of the circuit. The battery will be a certain voltage, and dividing the voltage by the resistance gives you amperes. V = I*R
The current in the circuit is(6,000)/(the resistance connected between the terminals of the D cells, in ohms)milliamperes
80% of the rated circuit. 10 amp circuit is 8 amps, 20 amp circuit is 16 amps, etc.
You use Ohm's Law to make your calculation. Volts = Amps x Resistance Amps = Volts / Resistance
A 15 amp circuit breaker should trip at 15 amps regardless of the load voltages or impedances. If you have 277 volts and 7 ohms, the current would be 39.5 amps and a 15 amp circuit breaker should trip.
-- "Amps" and "current" are the same thing. Electric current is measured in units of Amperes. -- The current is always the same at every point in a series circuit, no matter how many resistors of the same or different values are in the circuit.
30 amps
"Volts" is electrical pressure applied to a circuit; whereas, "ohms" is electrical resistance to that pressure. One cannot determine ohms from voltage without knowing either the current (in "amps") or power (in "watts"). A normal 120V household circuit can handle a maximum of 20 amps, so using ohm's law of resistance = voltage / current, the minimum resistance required in a 120V household circuit would be 6 ohms. Any less than 6 ohms will cause the circuit breaker to trip.