No. One amp is one amp. It does not matter how long you supply that current. You could say that one amp for 100 hours is 360,000 coulombs, but that is not a useful piece of information.
Now, if you want to talk about energy, that is a different story, but you need to talk about watts, not amps.
One amp is one coulomb per second.
One volt is one joule per coulomb.
One watt is one joule per second, which is why watts is amps times volts.
One watt for 100 hours is 100 watt-hours, or 360,000 joules. Joules is energy. That is useful information.
It is the discharge rate of the battery rated in ampere hours. Yours could be any combination from 10 amps for 1 hour up to 1 amp for 10 hours. eg. 5 amps for 2 hours, 2.5 amps for 4 hours.
The prefix 'micro' means, one millionth. So there are one million micro amps in one amp
A three wire home distribution service rated at 100 amps has a wattage capacity of;From L1 to L2 at 240 volts x 100 amps = 24000 watts or 24 kilowatts. From L1 to neutral at 120 volts x 100 amps = 12000 watts or 12 kilowatts. From L2 to neutral at 120 volts x 100 amps = 12000 watts or 12 kilowatts.
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.
Just connect the circuit. It will only draw the amps it needs to operate. It is just like connecting a 100 watt light bulb that draws way less than 1 amp, to a 20 amp household circuit.
A 100 amp service will supply your electrical current needs UP TO 100 amps.When doing load calculations on a 100 amp panel it can only be loaded up to 80 amps.
The amp hours capacity of a battery remains the same whether it is connected to a 12-volt DC load or a 120-volt AC inverter. So, the battery would still have 100 amp hours regardless of the inverter voltage.
The voltage will increase but the amperage will stay the same. For instance: Connect 2 12 volt 100 amp batteries in series and you will have 24 volts at 100 amps.
You should not load a 125 amp panel any more than 100 amps.
Ah is amp hours. It describes the capacity of the battery. A bit like the size of a fuel tank. The 12 Ah battery can deliver 12 amps for one hour, 24 amps for 1/2 hour or 6 amps for two hours. Or any other combination of time x amps that makes 12. The 35 amp hour battery is almost three times the capacity of the 12 amp hour battery.
Using a wire rated for 100 amps for a 60-amp circuit is generally fine. It's important to ensure that the wire gauge matches the amperage requirements to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. Check local electrical codes to confirm that it is within regulations.
Amp hours (Ah) on a 12 volt battery indicate the capacity of the battery to provide a certain amount of current over a specified period. For example, a 12V battery rated for 100Ah can theoretically provide 1 amp of current for 100 hours. It is a measure of the total charge capacity of the battery.
Batteries use Cranking Amps not amp hours but the Die Hard Gold has 320 Cold cranking amps
Depends on several things, but normally yes. Under optimal conditions a 7 ah battery will deliver 7 amps for 1 hour, or 1 amp for 7 hours, or 0.5 amps for 14 hours....you get the picture.
volts times amps equals watts, a measure of power. Amps times hours equals amp-hours, a measure of electric charge. Electric charge times voltage is energy. So 120 volts at 10 amps for 4 hours would pass 40 amp-hours of charge, the power would be 1200 watts and the energy would be 4800 watt-hours or 4.8 kilowatt-hours. So volts times amp-hours equals energy in watt-hours.
Volts, amp hours an cold cranking amps.
Ah means Ampere hours. A 4 Ah battery can release 4 amps for one hour, or 1 amp for 4 hours, or 0.5 amps for 8 hours, or 8 amps for 0.5 hours.