watts
The answer is power.
A power supply is typically measured in watts (W), which indicates the amount of power it can deliver to a device. Additionally, voltage (V) and current (A) are also important measurements, as they define the electrical potential and flow, respectively. Together, these measurements help determine the compatibility and performance of a power supply with specific electronic components or systems.
To satisfy the need to obtain the combined performance measurements of all four wire pairs.
The SI measurement of power is the watt; one horsepower is 745.699872 watts.
The correct symbol is 'kW', and it stands for 'kilowatt' which is the SI unit of power.
They are two different measurements. 1000ml=1l (eg measures water) 1 horse power (measures the power of things, such as a boats engine)
72m to the 2nd power for aplus
In a power system, critical measurements include voltage levels, current levels, frequency, and power flow. These are essential for monitoring system stability and ensuring proper operation. Non-critical measurements may include temperature, humidity, and light levels, which can provide additional information but are not essential for system operation.
Leo Joseph Berberich has written: 'A standard of low power factor' -- subject(s): Dielectrics, Electric power, Electric measurements
one of the measurements to the third power
the measurements of a round are not measured in that way, nor does the size of the gun have anything to do with how powerful it is
brightness is measured in lumen's in new measurements, or candle power in old. to measure it, you need to get a photometer