Divide the watts by the voltage to get current (amps). 60W / 250V = about 1/4 Amp.
Do you mean 'megavolt ampere' (MV.A) or 'millivolt ampere' (mV.A)? By using the incorrect symbol ('mva'), this is not clear.To determine the apparent power, in volt amperes, you divide the true power, in watts, by the power factor of the load. One volt ampere is one-millionth of a megavolt ampere ('MV.A' -not 'mva') -assuming you don't mean 'millivolt ampere' ('mV.A')!
An ampere-hour is one ampere for one hour.A ampere is one coulomb per second, so an ampere-hour is a transfer of charge of 3600 coulombs.See the discussion page.
An ampere-hour rating is a relatavistic indication of how long a battery can supply a specific current.It is not possible to determine the run time when you only gave watts, but watts are volts times amps, and you did not supply the volts.
A volt - ampere is the unit for the product of voltage and current. This is power. Power = voltage x current. The unit of power is more usually called the watt. Volts x amps = watts.
770 watts.
Voltage x current
Divide the watts by the voltage to get current (amps). 60W / 250V = about 1/4 Amp.
watts = volts x amps x power factor
Watts = Amps X Volts Grab your calculator!
Since the equation for watts is: Volts * Amps = Watts that would mean 12 Volts * 1 Amp = 12 Watts
One ampere is equal to one watt in a system with a voltage of one volt. This relationship stems from Ohm's Law (P = V x I), where power (P) in watts is equal to voltage (V) in volts multiplied by current (I) in amperes.
Do you mean 'megavolt ampere' (MV.A) or 'millivolt ampere' (mV.A)? By using the incorrect symbol ('mva'), this is not clear.To determine the apparent power, in volt amperes, you divide the true power, in watts, by the power factor of the load. One volt ampere is one-millionth of a megavolt ampere ('MV.A' -not 'mva') -assuming you don't mean 'millivolt ampere' ('mV.A')!
Watts is a unit of power, whereas Amperes is a unit of current. They're related though, along with Voltage, Resistance etc. But they're not the same thing, so to answer your question: There are no watts in an ampere! Power (W) = Voltage (V) x Current (I)
watts = volts * amps--> Amps = watts/ volts therefore; 2000/220= 9.09 amps
If the 12V source can deliver 100 Ampere, then yes. If it can't, then no. (remember watts / volts = amps)
Sure, but of course this will be 100,000 watts.