volt

/vohlt/US // voʊlt //UK // (vəʊlt) //

伏特,伏特加,伏特数,伏特的

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
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

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.