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∙ 15y agoit also depends on what meter you have, is it a KWH METER or a AH METER.
IF ITS A KWH METER(KILO WATT HOUR) IT COUNTS IN WATTS (35w PER HOUR.)
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoThey have most of the power.
The problem was that there was too much water so obviously it flooded.
becauseit gave too much power to the national government and less power to the state,the executive branch would have too much power...and...there wasn't a plan for a bill of rights
a lot
There was as much oxygen as there is outside today which meant the fire could spread much easier than without oxygen
230v power supply .................it requires 12watts......
The formulas you are looking for is I = E/R.
The power rating of the bulb indicates how much power it uses. The power in watts indicates how much energy in Joules the bulb uses in one second. A bulb should have its voltage and power printed on it.
The bulb uses 5 watts of power.
No, changing the light bulb wattage would not convert the chandelier from 110v to 220v. You would need a voltage converter or transformer to safely use a 110v chandelier in a 220v country. As long as the replacement bulb stays within the maximum wattage specified by the chandelier, you can use the original wattage.
Look at the base. The power rating will be printed there.
No, you cannot combine two 15 amp outlets to power a single 30 amp outlet. The 30 amp outlet requires a dedicated 30 amp circuit to function properly. Combining the two 15 amp outlets will not provide the necessary power and could lead to electrical hazards.
The quantity of power consumed by a light bulb is dependant on the wattage of the bulb.
"Power" is not expressed in volts, but rather in watts (Volts times Amperes), for instance. So you cannot say whether 110v or 220v is more Power-ful unless you also know how much current (Amperes) is flowing in the electrical circuit.
If the load is non inductive and straight resistive then there is no problem. Inductive loads like motors, a 60 Hz device can be used on 50 Hz but it is much harder on the equipment if 50 Hz is used on a 60 Hz system.
A voltmeter connected across the broken (open) filament of a light bulb reads the full voltage of the power supply whether the bulb is in a series or parallel circuit. -- In a series circuit with other components in series with the bulb, this reading tells you that at least one of the components is open, possibly the filament. -- In a parallel circuit with other components in parallel with the bulb, or with the bulb connected directly to the power supply, this reading tells you nothing ... the voltmeter reads the full power supply voltage whether the bulb is open or good. The voltmeter isn't a very helpful measurement to identify an open filament. An ohmmeter, with the power to the circuit turned off, is much more helpful.
as much as you can