The Formula is:
P=IV
=(2A)(12V)
=24W
A battery or a generator.
in a power station, which usually converts chemical potential energy into electrical energy, which supplies potential difference and drives current.
centralized network
Two-phase supplies are very unusual these days, and describe an a.c. system in which the two phase voltages are displaced by 90 degrees. So you are probably thinking of a split-phasesystem.A split-phase system is created using a transformer with a centre-tapped secondary winding. The centre tap is grounded (earthed) and provides the neutral terminal. The outer terminals (labelled X1 and X2) supply a potential difference of 240 V between them, while terminals X1 to neutral and X2 to neutral each supply potential differences of 120V.
That law states that when supplies of goods and services become plentiful, prices tend to drop. When supplies become scarcer, prices tend to rise.
65% - 75%
Office supplies acct is an account that you book as payables and a offfice supplies expense account is a Liability Account on your Chart of accounts
Any voltage source is a potential waiting for a load so that current can flow and "work" can be done. A battery and your power company that supplies your home are sources of electrical potential energy.
An engine supplies the power to run a machine.
They had limited supplies.
when an electric charger moves from higher to lower potential energy, it supplies energy to us but when it is moved from lower to higher potential, we have to supply energy to it........... because every thing has a tendency to move from a point of higher potential to lower potential........
You really should be asking what is 'line' and neutral.In Europe, the secondary winding of a distribution transformer has a pair of terminals. One is connected to earth and, therefore, has a potential of approximately 0 V with respect to earth. This terminal is termed the neutral, and the conductor connected to this terminal is called the neutral conductor. The other terminal is termed the line, and the conductor connected to this terminal is called the line (not 'phase'!) conductor. A distribution transformer's line conductor has a nominal potential of 230 V with respect to the neutral.In North America, distribution transformers' secondary windings have three terminals. The centre terminal is grounded, and provides the neutral. Each of the outer terminals acts as a line terminal. The nominal potential difference between each of these two line terminals is 240 V, while the nominal potential between either line terminal and the neutral terminal is 120 V.