volt 的定义
Electricity.
- the standard unit of potential difference and electromotive force in the International System of Units, formally defined to be the difference of electric potential between two points of a conductor carrying a constant current of one ampere, when the power dissipated between these points is equal to one watt. Abbreviation: V
更多volt例句
- Inch by inch, I turned the knob higher, until it was up to 120 volts.
- The battery’s run time corresponds with the number of volts.
- Until a few years ago, most electric road cars used voltages of around 300-400 volts, while race cars used higher voltages of around 700-900 volts.
- This generates a small amount of power, usually around 20 volts.
- Its electric car the Volt had its best month ever, selling 3,351 units.
- On the other hand, sales of the Volt declined in April 2013 from April 2012.
- The Volt, a plug-in hybrid, was expected to be the easier sell, since it also uses gas and has a range of several hundred models.
- The Volt, which can run for about 30 miles on electricity and has been slow to catch on, has been mocked by critics of GM.
- “It sounds trivial but those numbers really add up a lot,” said Rory Paul of Volt Aerial Robotics.
- The next day the electricians hooked it up to a twelve-hundred-volt feed-line, and by noon it was ready to go.
- Archivolt, r′ki-volt, n. the band or moulding which runs round the lower part of the archstones of an arch.
- Archivolt (rki-volt), in architecture, the ornamental band of mouldings on the face of an arch and following its contour.
- Measurement of resistance: (a) volt-ammeter method, (b) Wheatstone bridge method.
- The product of volts and amperes is the apparent power and is called volt-amperes in distinction from the true power or watts.