1 joule per second= 1 watt
10 joules per second = 10 watts
1 joule is the energy equal to 1 watt for 1 second.100 joules = 100w for 1 second.A 100 watt light bulb converts 100 joules of electrical energy into heat and light every second.Only about 1% of this is useful light, the rest is wasted as heat.AnswerPower is defined as the rate of doing work. As work is expressed in joules (J), it follows that power is measured in joules per second (J/s) -however, in SI, this is given a special name: the watt (W).So one joule per second is exactly equivalent to one watt. Therefore, 100 J/s is exactly equivalent to 100 W.
100 joules/second = 100 watts.
26.25 Joules per second
Given the wavelength of the photons from above, 3000 nm you just calculate how many joules each photon has and divide that into 100 joules per second.
40 Joules, I think, as the formula for Watts is Joules/Second = Joules per second 40 Watts should equal 40 Joules per one second...
11 watts = 11 joules per second(440 joules) / (11 joules per second) = 40 seconds
watt (w) means joules per second. kW (kilowatts) means thousands of joules per second. Multiply that by 3600 to get the joules used per hour.
Voltage is electromotive force, in joules per coulomb. Power is energy transfer rate in joules per second, also known as watts.Not asked, but answered for completeness sake, and also to show the relationship between voltage and power, current is charge transfer rate in coulombs per second. So, if you multiply voltage (joules per coulomb) by amperes (joules per second) you get watts (joules per second).
Joules measure energy (power x time). If the AC voltage is expressed as rms (root mean square) and not peak, and there are no capacitors or inductors in the circuit, then the joules per second (=power ) will be the same.
Power is joules per second, also known as watts. You can calculate watts if you know volts and amperes by simply multiplying them together, because volts is joules per coulomb and amperes is coulombs per second - multiplying them gives you joules per second. It gets a little complex when you start talking about AC power, because current and voltage is not always in phase, but the principle is the same.AnswerThere is no such thing as 'electric' power. Power is not a 'thing', it's a rate: the rate of doing work, or of heat transfer, expressed (as explained above) in joules per second which has been given the special name, the watt.
10 joules per second = 10 watts
10 joules per second = 10 watts
1 watt = 1 joule per second1 kilowatt = 1,000 watts5 kilowatts = 5,000 watts = 5,000 joules per second
10,000 joules per second.
You can divide any unit of energy by any unit of time; but the standard SI unit is Joules / second, and has the special name "Watt".
1 joule is the energy equal to 1 watt for 1 second.100 joules = 100w for 1 second.A 100 watt light bulb converts 100 joules of electrical energy into heat and light every second.Only about 1% of this is useful light, the rest is wasted as heat.AnswerPower is defined as the rate of doing work. As work is expressed in joules (J), it follows that power is measured in joules per second (J/s) -however, in SI, this is given a special name: the watt (W).So one joule per second is exactly equivalent to one watt. Therefore, 100 J/s is exactly equivalent to 100 W.