Question

What is the standard unit of measurement for power?

Answer 1

The standard unit of measurement for power watt

Watts and kilowatts are the units of measurement for electricity.

Watts, named after James Watt, the creator of the steam engine, are the units of power used to measure electricity. A watt is the electrical power unit equivalent to one ampere at one volt pressure. A watt is a very small quantity of energy.

One joule of labour produced per second, or 1/746 horsepower, is equivalent to one watt in the International System of Units (SI). The power dissipated in an electrical wire conveying one ampere current between places with a one volt potential difference is called an equivalent. It is named after British engineer and inventor James Watt. One kilowatt is equivalent to 1,000 watts. Watts are used to measure the power of most electrical equipment.

Answer 2

• As we know that the standard unit of measuring is for power watt.
• Watts and kilowatts square measure the units of measuring for electricity.
• watt, unit of power within the SI of Units (SI) up to one joule of labor performed per second, or to $\frac{1}{746}$ H.P.
• Electrical power measuring may be a technique of measuring the ability during a circuit, that is expressed in watts.
• In pump applications, wattage is measured exploitation electrical and mechanical-electrical ways.