Mechanical Engineering - Engineering Mechanics - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Engineering Mechanics - Section 1 (Q.No. 48)

Engineering Mechanics

48.

One watt is equal to

0.1 joule/s

1 joule/s

10 joules/s

100 joules/s

Answer: Option

Explanation:

No answer description is available. Let's discuss.

Discussion:

7 comments Page 1 of 1.

Lekhraj018 said: 1 decade ago

watt = joule/sec.
So 1 watt = joule/sec.

Ranjit mandare said: 1 decade ago

watt = j/sec. or
watt = kjoule/hr.
So, 1 watt = j/sec.

Dilute said: 1 decade ago

Watt = joule/sec.
Joule = N-m/sec.

Srk said: 10 years ago

p = c/t.

Sameer khan said: 9 years ago

power = work/time (j/s).

Rahul said: 8 years ago

No, because p=w/t if w=100 and t=1 than 1watt will be equal to 100 joules.

Uttudon said: 7 years ago

Watt = joule/sec.

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