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{{r|Volt}}

{{r|Volt}}

...he energy released by an electric charge of one [[coulomb]] dropping one [[volt]] in absolute value of electrical potential. ...of coal equivalent]]; [[Ton of TNT|ton of TNT]]; [[Electron volt|electron volt]]; [[Hartree|hartree]]; [[Inverse meter|inverse meter]]; [[Inverse second|i

{{r|Volt}}

{{r|Volt||**}}

...meant a five-volt power supply and a 4-pin socket, while a 12AT7 had a 12-volt power supply and a 7-pin socket.

...], <math> \mathcal{E}</math> in [[abvolt|abV]] ( = 10^&minus;8 [[volt]]), |'''B'''| in G, and &Phi; in Mx:

...battery|zinc-carbon batteries]], while both produce approximately 1.523 [[volt]]s per cell, alkaline batteries have a higher energy density and longer she

...he SI unit of flux, [[weber]], is almost the same as that of maxwell, with volt replacing abvolt. Hence

...m|He]] where the energy released in the transformation is Q=4.25[[Electron volt|MeV]].

<tr> <td><i>V</i> </td> <td>[[Electric potential]] </td> <td>[[volt]] (V) </td> <td>10⁶/<i>c</i> </td ...ss]], Oe = [[oersted (unit)|oersted ]]; Wb = [[weber (unit)|weber]], V = [[volt]], s = [[second]], T = [[tesla (unit)|tesla]], m = [[meter]], A = [[ampere

*V: volt, unit of electric potential (difference)

...\lbrack \tfrac{ev}{c^2} \rbrack </math> where "ev" is the unit [[electron-volt]] and ''c'' is the [[speed of light]]. The "c&sup2;" is often dropped when

A reduction potential is measured in [[volt]]s (V) and is defined relative to the [[standard hydrogen electrode]] (SHE)

The Physical layer deals with the raw "[[bits]]" or [[Volt|voltages]] "on the wire," [[wireless LAN]] frequencies "in the air" and opt *Raw [[Volt|voltages]] that represent [[bits]]

of an [[electron volt]] at ordinary temperatures (0.025 eV at 20(C), is frequently referred to as

...tories. Additional transformers reduce this to a much lower voltage (120 [[volt]]s in North America and 240 volts in Europe) for safety, eventually bringin

...tem, the appropriate units are [[newton]] per [[coulomb]], equivalent to [[volt]] per [[meter]]. In [[Gaussian units]], the electric field is expressed in

{{cite web |title=Fundamental physical constants: atomic mass unit-electron volt relationship 1 ''u'' (''c₀''²)|url=http://physics.nis

{{cite web |title=Fundamental physical constants: atomic mass unit-electron volt relationship (1 ''u'')''c₀''² |work=The NIST referenc