There are no 'watts' in '15 amperes'. The watt is used to measure power, whereas the ampere is used to measure current. These are two completely different quantities, so you cannot convert one to another.
Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor
For a resistive load PF = 1 and gets less for non resistive loads. Therefore, if we have 120 V x 15 Amps we get 1800 Watts. Now as a rule of thumb we try only to load the circuit at about 80% capacity so we have 1440 watts.
It depends on the voltage. I = P / E where I = amps, P = watts, E = voltage.
Examples:
12 volts (such as in a car):
I = 15/12
I = 1.25 amps
120 volts (like a small lamp in a US home):
I = 15/120
I = 0.125 amps
Power (watts) = volts x amps
120 volts x 15 amps =1800 watts
At what voltage? P equals I times E, Where p=power in watts, I=current in amps and E= voltage in volts.
A 15 amp circuit has zero watts. The formula you are looking for is W = I x E. Watts = Amps x Volts.
It depends on how many amperes there are. If you have 1 amperes, then you get 260 watts. If you have 260 amperes, then you have 67,600 watts. If you have 0.001 amperes, then you have 0.26 watts. Its just watts = volts times amperes. Of course, the limiting factor is the available power behind the 260 volts, but you did not say anything about that.
Watts = volts x amperes. So if your region uses 110 volts, 20 amperes is equivalent to 2200 watts; if your region uses 220 volts, 20 amperes is equivalent to 4400 watts.
8.6 amps is zero watts without a voltage.
Amps = Watts/Volts, or Amps = Sq Root of Watts/Resistance.
There is not enough information to answer your question directly... In order to determine how many volts it takes to make 4000 watts, you also need to know how many amperes there are. That is because watts is volts times amperes. For example, if you had a 120V system, you could divide 4000 watts by 120 volts to get 33 1/3 amperes.
It depends on how many amperes there are. If you have 1 amperes, then you get 260 watts. If you have 260 amperes, then you have 67,600 watts. If you have 0.001 amperes, then you have 0.26 watts. Its just watts = volts times amperes. Of course, the limiting factor is the available power behind the 260 volts, but you did not say anything about that.
Watts = volts x amperes. So if your region uses 110 volts, 20 amperes is equivalent to 2200 watts; if your region uses 220 volts, 20 amperes is equivalent to 4400 watts.
8.6 amps is zero watts without a voltage.
Amps, volts and watts are interrelated, but you need to do a little math. Amps * Volts = Watts
14.4 watts
It is expressed in Volt-Amperes not Watts.
Volts X amperes = watts.
Amps = Watts/Volts, or Amps = Sq Root of Watts/Resistance.
There is not enough information to answer your question directly... In order to determine how many volts it takes to make 4000 watts, you also need to know how many amperes there are. That is because watts is volts times amperes. For example, if you had a 120V system, you could divide 4000 watts by 120 volts to get 33 1/3 amperes.
You can't really compare that. Amperes and watts measure completely different things. On the other hand, any time there are amperes, there are also watts. The relationship is:P = I^2 x R or in units: watts = amperes squared x resistance
The relationship between amperes, volts, and watts is... watts = amperes * volts Confirming by looking at the fundamental units involved... watts (joules per second) = amperes (coulombs per second) * volts (joules per coulomb)
The relationship between amperes, volts, and watts is... watts = amperes * volts Confirming by looking at the fundamental units involved... watts (joules per second) = amperes (coulombs per second) * volts (joules per coulomb)