M MikeMike Lifer Feb 6, 2000 45,885 66 91 Sep 8, 2005 #26 so it would be xxxAmps/(xxxElectrons * their charge) = V
G globalcitizen Senior member Sep 6, 2004 954 0 0 Sep 8, 2005 #27 Originally posted by: nourdmrolNMT1 so it would be xxxAmps/(xxxElectrons * their charge) = V Click to expand... Yes
Originally posted by: nourdmrolNMT1 so it would be xxxAmps/(xxxElectrons * their charge) = V Click to expand... Yes
TheLonelyPhoenix Diamond Member Feb 15, 2004 5,594 1 0 Sep 8, 2005 #28 Originally posted by: nourdmrolNMT1 so it would be xxxAmps/(xxxElectrons * their charge) = V Click to expand... Amps is a measure of current, not energy.
Originally posted by: nourdmrolNMT1 so it would be xxxAmps/(xxxElectrons * their charge) = V Click to expand... Amps is a measure of current, not energy.
M MikeMike Lifer Feb 6, 2000 45,885 66 91 Sep 8, 2005 #29 ok, now given flow rate in xC/min and xJ of heat dissapated in xSeconds, how do i find the voltage drop across the circuit?
ok, now given flow rate in xC/min and xJ of heat dissapated in xSeconds, how do i find the voltage drop across the circuit?
P PurdueRy Lifer Nov 12, 2004 13,837 4 0 Sep 8, 2005 #30 probably...Joules of heat/(flow rate x time)