Kilometers
It depends on the voltage. For example if you had 120 volts (average Alternating Current supply voltage) you would have 6 kilowatts. However, if you were dealing with 12 volts (average Direct Current supply voltage) you would only have 1.4 kilowatts. Use the following equation to calculate the number of kilowatts produced from different voltages:(Voltage x 50)/1000 = # kilowatts
No. As long as the voltage specs match. The load will only draw the current it needs to operate. If the current specs were flipped, 3A adapter on a 5A unit, this would cause problems. The unit will try to draw the 5A it's designed for and smoke the adapter.
If a dynamo puts out 100,000 kilowatts and the area it services only requires 80,000 kilowatts; then the remaining 20,000 kilowatts is known as its residual power. This extra capacity is useful in withstanding power spikes when consumer demand increases during peak periods.
no
only geeks know
Only the developers know
You cannot find the area of a rectangle if you only know its length. You need to know its width too. Then you multiply its length by its width.
Actually the NEC says that the load on a branch circuit can only be 80% of the breaker size since Some appliances use a more energy to start up. so to be legal, you could only have a 1440W load on a 15 amp circuit, and 2880W with a 240 v 15 amp breaker.Another Answer You really should be asking how you can estimate ENERGY (not 'power') consumption, based upon a wattage rating. The term, 'wattage', is a slang term for 'power', which is expressed in watts. Power is simply a rate, the rate at which energy is being consumed, and energy (for the purpose of billing, at least) is expressed in kilowatt hours.So if you know the power ('wattage') of your load, then you must ensure that it is expressed in kilowatts and, then, multiply it by the number of hours that the load is operating. This will then tell you how much energy has been consumed over that period, expressed in kilowatt hours.
If you only know the length, and nothing else, you can't. If you know the length and the volume, you can calculate the diameter.
The only way to know for sure is to simply talk with them and find out.
You can't find the height of a cylinder if you know the radious, because the radious only determines how many units the circle is around. so it's impossible to find the height of a cylinder if you only know the radious.
I only know you can find a swablu in route 45