"Watts per second" would be the same as "Joules per second per second".
You'd use that monstrosity to describe how fast the rate of energy consumption
or dissipation is growing or shrinking.
We really have to twist our arm behind our own back to come up with that, and
in our practice of Electrical Engineering for the past 37 years, we've never seen
that unit needed or used. It's probably safe to say that such a unit has no physical
significance or practical application.
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Joules per second (J/s), also known as a watt (W), is equivalent to watts per second. It represents the rate of energy transfer or power being used in a circuit or system.
A watt is the SI unit of power. It's equivalent to one joule per second.
1 kilowatt is equivalent to 1,000 watts.
Power is measured in watts. Watts is also joules per second, newton-meters per second, kilogram-meters squared per second cubed, and volt-amperes.Electrical power
Power. In SI, energy is measured in Joule, and power is measured to watts (= Joule per second).Power. In SI, energy is measured in Joule, and power is measured to watts (= Joule per second).Power. In SI, energy is measured in Joule, and power is measured to watts (= Joule per second).Power. In SI, energy is measured in Joule, and power is measured to watts (= Joule per second).
Watts are units of power. Joules are units of energy. They are not the same. One watt is one joule per second.