EE THr
Silver Member
- #21
Thread Owner
aarthrj3811 said:http://www.thefreedictionary.com/wattage
watt•age (w t j)
n.
1. An amount of power, especially electric power, expressed in watts or kilowatts.
2. The electric power required by an appliance or device.
http://searchcio-midmarket.techtarget.com/definition/watt
watt
The watt (abbreviated W) is the International System of Units' (SI) standard unit of power (energy per unit time), the equivalent of one jouleper second. The watt is used to specify the rate at which electrical energy isdissipated, or the rate at which electromagnetic energy is radiated, absorbed, or dissipated.
In DC (direct-current) and low-frequency AC (alternating current) electrical circuits and systems, power is the product of the current
~EE~
With all the 100’s of different models on the market how are we supposed to know that? What do you not understand about the fact they are all different?..I told you that I own one that runs on @100 mil-volts..2 that run off a 12 volt M/C battery and third that operates on 9 volt dry cell battery..How could they all have the same wattage?For instance: What is the output Wattage of marketed LRLs?
That they have to be registered with the FCC and that they require no license to be used..Check the rules..No license required below 9KHz.And: What do the FCC rules say about the requirements for LRL licensing?
Art
1. Voltage is not Watts.
2. Watts used is very different from Watts transmitted.
3. (A hair dryer uses Watts, but does not transmit.)
4. No LRL on the market transmits anything.
Frequencies below 9 KHz don't travel very far, anyway. But since there is no transmitter in an LRL, that's another reason.
