watt

listen to the pronunciation of watt
English - Turkish
watt
vat
(isim) vat
(Tıp) Elektrik güç ölçüsü, vat
mum

Related Terms

watt second
wat / saniye
watt spectrum
(Nükleer Bilimler) watt tayfı
i would like to have a couple of 40 watt bulbs
birkaç tane 40 wattlık ampul istiyorum
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of watt in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

james watt
Buhar makinesini geliştiren, anısına elektrik birimine adı verilen, iskoçyalı mühendis
English - English
An English and Scottish surname derived from the given name Wat
In the International System of Units, the derived unit of power; the power of a system in which one joule of energy is transferred per second. Symbol: W
{i} family name; James Watt (1736-1819), Scottish inventor who improved the steam engine and coined the term horsepower
a unit of power defined as a joule per second
A basic measure of electrical power search
Scottish engineer and inventor whose improvements in the steam engine led to its wide use in industry (1736-1819) a unit of power equal to 1 joule per second; the power dissipated by a current of 1 ampere flowing across a resistance of 1 ohm
Scottish engineer and inventor whose improvements in the steam engine led to its wide use in industry (1736-1819)
1) The electrical unit of power 2) The rate of energy transfer when one ampere is passing across one volt Analogous to horsepower or footpounds per minute of mechanical power (one horsepower is equivalent to approximately 746 watts; one kilowatt equals 1,000 watts; one megawatt equals 1,000,000 watts) A 100-watt light bulb requires 100 watts of electricity to operate
S I unit of power equal to 1 Joule of energy per second
{i} unit of electrical measurement equal to the current of one ampere produced by the electromotive force of one volt
a unit of power equal to 1 joule per second; the power dissipated by a current of 1 ampere flowing across a resistance of 1 ohm
a unit of electrical power A watt of electrical power is the use of one joule of energy per second Watts of electrical power equals volts times amperes
The unit of power in the MKSA system; that power which produces energy at the rate of 1 joule per second
The basic unit of measure of electric power
An English horse power is approximately equal to 746 watts
The unit of power One watt equals one joule per second, 1/746th horsepower
A unit of power or activity equal to 107 C
(elec) (meas) A unit of power; power being the rate at which energy is used to do work The unit rate at which work is done in an electrical circuit One watt equals one JOULE of work per second Also equal to one ampere (amp) under a pressure of one VOLT Equal to 1/746 horsepower Named after the Scottish inventor James Watt Some Christmas tree lights use one watt F - watt S - vatio
The unit of power Equal to one joule per second
Unit of electrical power
A unit of electrical power
The unit of measurement for electrical power, named after James Watt, an 18th century Scottish engineer One watt of power is dissipated when a voltage of one volt is applied across a load of one ohm resulting in one ampere of current in the circuit See POWER
A watt is a unit of measurement of electrical power. Use a 3 amp fuse for equipment up to 720 watts. a 100-watt lightbulb. British engineer and inventor who made fundamental improvements in the steam engine, resulting in the modern high-pressure steam engine (patented 1769). An International System unit of power equal to one joule per second. See table at measurement. a unit for measuring electrical power (James Watt)
The electrical unit of power The rate of energy transfer equivalent to 1 ampere of electric current flowing under a pressure of 1 volt at unity power factor
the practical unit of electrical power
A measure of electrical power or amount of work done in a unit of time and equal to the rate of current flow (amps) multiplied by the voltage of that flow (volts) One amp of current flowing at a potential of one volt produces one watt of power
Unit of electrical power required to do work at the rate of one joule per second One watt of power is expended when one ampere of direct current flows through a resistance of one ohm The power capability of amplifiers and loudspeakers is given in watts, which relate to both the voltage driving the system and current handling capabilities of the devices
In the International System of Units, the derived unit of power; the power of a system in which one joule of energy is transferred per second. Symbol
A common unit used in measuring power Power is defined as the flow of energy over time A watt is equivalent to 3 41 Btu/hour or one joule per second Where an "e" follows the unit (as in kwe or Mwe), the watt is in the form of electrical energy Where a "t" follows the unit (as in kwt or Mwt), the watt is in the form of thermal energy
SI unit of power, equal to 1 joule/second
A unit of power that equals one joule per second Named after James Watt
units of power, or to work done at the rate of one joule a second
A unit of electric power The watt is the power required to do work at the rate of one joule per second
The electrical unit of power or rate of doing work The rate of energy transfer equivalent to one ampere flowing under a potential of one volt at unity power factor
A unit of electrical power One watt is equivalent to the power represented by one ampere of current flowing through a load with a voltage drop of one volt in a dc circuit
The quantitative unit of measurement of actual power Actual power in an AC circuit is the measurement of the effective energy available for doing work, and is normally less than apparent power (volt-amperes) because of power factor considerations Watts may be measured directly, by means of a wattmeter, or may be calculated by multiplying volt-amperes by the power factor of the equipment

Related Terms

watt-hour
A unit of electrical energy equal to the power of one watt in use for one hour; often used as a unit of electricity consumption
watt-hour meter
A meter which measures, and registers, the amount of electricity consumed in a circuit; especially one connected to a domestic power supply for the purpose of billing
watt-hour meters
plural form of watt-hour meter
watt-hour
a unit of energy equal to the power of one watt operating for one hour
giga-watt
One thousand million ( 109 ) watts, abbreviated as GW
kilo-watt
One thousand ( 103 ) watts. Symbol: kW or KW
mega-watt
One million ( 106 ) watts, abbreviated as MW
micro-watt
One millionth ( 10-6 ) of a watt, abbreviated as µW
milli-watt
One thousandth ( 10-3 ) of a watt, abbreviated as mW
nano-watt
One thousand millionth ( 10-9 ) of a watt, abbreviated as nW
pico-watt
One million millionth ( 10-12 ) of a watt, abbreviated as pW
tera-watt
One million million ( 1012 ) watts, abbreviated as TW
watt.
w
James Watt
(1736-1819) Scottish engineer and inventor of the steam engine after whom electrical wattage is named
James Watt
a British engineer who made important improvements to the steam engine. The measure of electrical power, the watt, is named after him (1736-1819). born Jan. 19, 1736, Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scot. died Aug. 25, 1819, Heathfield Hall, near Birmingham, Warwick, Eng. Scottish engineer and inventor. Though largely self-taught, he began work early as an instrument maker and later as an engineer on the Forth and Clyde Canal. Watt's major improvement to Thomas Newcomen's steam engine was the use of a separate condenser (1769), which reduced the loss of latent heat and greatly increased its efficiency. With Matthew Boulton he began manufacture of his new engine in 1775. In 1781 he added rotary motion (a so-called sun-and-planet gear) to replace the up-and-down action of the original engine. In 1782 he patented the double-acting engine, in which the piston pushed as well as pulled. This engine required a new method of rigidly connecting the piston to the beam, a problem he solved in 1784 with an arrangement of connected rods that guided the piston rod in a perpendicular motion. His application of the centrifugal governor for automatic control of the speed of the engine (1788) and his invention of a pressure gauge (1790) virtually completed the Watt engine, which had immense consequences for the Industrial Revolution. He introduced the concept of horsepower; the watt, a unit of power, is named for him
Mega Watt
one million watts, unit for measuring electrical current, MW
Sir Robert Alexander Watson-Watt
born April 13, 1892, Brechin, Scot. died Dec. 5, 1973, Inverness Scottish physicist. He began as a meteorologist working on devices for locating thunderstorms. As head of the radio department of Britain's National Physical Laboratory (1935), he worked on aircraft radio location and could locate planes at a distance of about 80 mi (110 km) by beaming radio waves at them, receiving reflections of the waves, and calculating distance by elapsed time. This led to the design of the world's first practical radar system, a vital element in the defense of Britain against German air raids during World War II. His other contributions include a cathode-ray direction finder used to study atmospheric phenomena, research in electromagnetic radiation, and inventions used for flight safety
Tera Watt
one trillion watts, unit for measuring electrical currents, TW
Watts
A district of Los Angeles, California. It was the scene of severe racial tensions and violence in 1965 and 1992. British painter noted for his historical works, portraits, and allegories, including Hope (1885). English poet, theologian, and hymn writer whose sacred poems include The Psalms of David Imitated (1719). Kearny Stephen Watts Watts André Watts Isaac
Watts
clytie knot
Watts
real power
watts
Electrical power consumption of the motor
watts
- A measure of electricity
watts
plural of watt
watts
Standard measure of electricity   Amps X Volts = Watts   A watt takes into account the amperage and voltage together   1300 watts is the highest legally in the US for one appliance on 110 volts
watts
Unit of electrical power derived from the current (or "quantity" of electricity) multiplied by the voltage (or "pressure" at which the current is delivered) Stage lighting equipment is rated in Watts (or Kilowatts - 1 kW being equal to 1000W) This refers to the amount of power required to light the lamp A higher wattage lamp requires more power and gives a brighter light output
watts
Acronym for Western Atlantic Thermohaline Transport Study
watts
A quantitative measurement of electrical power Watts are calculated by multiplying volts times amps Using a liquid analogy, watts are similar to liquid flow such as liters or gallons (watts = volts x amps)
watts
A unit of electrical power derived from the current (or quantity of electricity) multiplied by the voltage (or pressure at which the current is flowing)
watts
The unit of measure of actual power Watts are the product of volts times current
watts
Standard measure of electricity Amps X Volts = Watts A watt takes into account the amperage and voltage together 1300 watts is the highest legally in the US for one appliance on 110 volts
watts
Measures the electrical power in a circuit
watts
Units used to measure electrical power
watts
A measure of electrical power that is determined by multiplying the voltage by the amperage
watts
English poet and theologian (1674-1748)
watts
The power rating of a device or appliance is measured in watts (abbreviated to W) Anything over 1000W may be marked using the letter k to stand for one thousand, e g , 1 75kW equals 1750W
Turkish - English
watt
watt

    Turkish pronunciation

    wät

    Pronunciation

    /ˈwät/ /ˈwɑːt/

    Etymology

    [ 'wät ] (noun.) 1882. Named after the Scottish engineer James Watt.
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