Yes, in logic, if p equals q, then q also equals p. This is known as the symmetric property of equality.
Force (F) F = m.a and since a = dv/dt thus F = m.dv/dt Momentum (p) p = m.v and since a = dv/dt thus p = m.a.dt By switch dt from R.H.S. to L.H.S we get dp/dt = m.a thus F = dp/dt
Knowing P=VI and R=V/I we derive that P=VxV/R i.e. resistance is inversely proportional to power. Resistance for a higher power is lower.
To convert 1000W at 24V DC to an equivalent wattage at 230V AC, you can use the formula P = VI, where P is power, V is voltage, and I is current. First, calculate the current at 24V DC using P = VI. Then, use this current with 230V to find the equivalent power at 230V AC.
To convert power from 1500 watts at 240V to 375 watts at 12V, you can use the formula P=VI (power = voltage * current). First, calculate the current at 240V by rearranging the formula to I=P/V. Then, input the current calculated at 240V into the formula to solve for the current at 12V. Finally, rearrange the formula P=VI to solve for the power at 12V using the current calculated in the previous step.
(vf-vi)/ t is ?
If its from the roman numerics, it equals 6. :)
V2/r=p i2r=p vi=p
Yes, in logic, if p equals q, then q also equals p. This is known as the symmetric property of equality.
P = p + at 82 = 76 + a*20 6 = a*20 6/20 = a that is a = 3/10 or 0.3 That is the answer.
p = 8
In DC, power equals voltage x current. In AC, power equals voltage x current x power factor. The power factor is an adimensional constant, and in common circuits it is often close to 1.
P = Pieces/PartsD = Dozen
p = 0.001
An improper expression: 2 is an exponent. P = VI V = IR P = (IR)I P = I^2R
p=1125
125divided by p equals 25 = 5