Meaning VOLTAGE
What does VOLTAGE mean? Here you find 118 meanings of the word VOLTAGE. You can also add a definition of VOLTAGE yourself

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VOLTAGE


The driving force behind the flow of electricity, similar to the pressure in a water pipe. Most U.S. homes are wired with 110- and 220-volt lines, with the 110-volt power used for lighting and most of [..]
Source: nachi.org

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VOLTAGE


  The difference in electrical potential between any two conductors or between a conductor and ground. It is a measure of the electric energy per electron that electrons can acquire and/or give up as [..]
Source: eia.gov

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VOLTAGE


A measured electric potential, in volts.
Source: antoine.frostburg.edu

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VOLTAGE


"electromotive force reckoned in volts," 1882, from volt + -age.
Source: etymonline.com

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VOLTAGE


A unit used to measure the electromotive force of an electric current.
Source: edfenergy.com

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VOLTAGE


the rate at which energy is drawn from a source that produces a flow of electricity in a circuit; expressed in volts electric potential: the difference in electrical charge between two points in a cir [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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VOLTAGE


An expression of electric force, or pressure. One volt being the force needed to move one amp against one ohm resistance.
Source: golfandhome.co (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The voltage between two points in an electrical circuit is a measure of the potential difference, or the force, that is pushing electrons between these two points. It is analogous to water pressure in a water system. Voltage is measured in volts, and is directly proportional to the current and resistance of a circuit: V=IR, where V = potential diff [..]
Source: abb.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Commonly used as a short name for electrical potential difference. Its corresponding SI unit is the volt (symbol: V ).
Source: mathway.com

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VOLTAGE


See Potential.
Source: aiche.org

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VOLTAGE


The term most often used in place of electromotive force, potential difference or voltage drop to designate the electric pressure that exists between two points and is capable of producing a current when a closed circuit is connected between two points.
Source: southwire.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The driving force behind the flow of electricity somewhat like pressure is in a water pipe.
Source: proofrock.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Electromotive force or potential difference that pushes electricity through a wire, usually expressed in volts. Under IEEE 1547, the Distributed Resource must be able to cease to produce voltage within required clearing times set by IEEE for the capacity (size) of the specific Distributed Resource installation.
Source: dynegy.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The amount of work it would take to move an electric charge between two points, divided by the value of the charge?that is, work per unit charge.
Source: college.cengage.com

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VOLTAGE


The electrical potential difference that exists between two points and is capable of producing a flow of current when a closed circuit is connected between the two points.
Source: scalesu.com

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VOLTAGE


The force or “push” driving electrical energy through a conductor or wire that can be compared to the pressure of water in a pipe.
Source: dsmt.com

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VOLTAGE


Measurement of electrical potential difference expressed in volts.  
Source: dieselserviceandsupply.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The electrical force, or pressure that pushes the current over the conductors. Volts are the measurement units
Source: nkba.org (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is electric pressure. A volt is a unit of electromotive force which causes 1 Amp of current to flow through a 1 Ohm resistor.
Source: directdrives.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that causes a current to flow in an electrical circuit. Analogous to pressure in hydraulics, voltage is often referred to as electrical pressure.
Source: usmotors.com

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VOLTAGE


The rate at which energy is drawn from a source that produces a flow of electricity in a circuit; expressed in volts
Source: weelectricmotors.com

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VOLTAGE


In electrical circuits, voltage is a measure of the electrical energy available between two points to each unit of charge. Voltage must be measured between two points in a circuit - e.g. "The vol [..]
Source: frankswebspace.org.uk

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is an electrical concept. In circuits, voltage is a measure of the electrical energy available between two points. Voltage must be measured between two points in a circuit - e.g. "The vol [..]
Source: users.zetnet.co.uk

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VOLTAGE


(n) the rate at which energy is drawn from a source that produces a flow of electricity in a circuit; expressed in volts(n) the difference in electrical charge between two points in a circuit expresse [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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VOLTAGE


The difference in electrical potential energy between two places in an electric field; also known as potential difference (Lesson 23)
Source: silvergrovescience.angelfire.com

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VOLTAGE


A measure of electrical potential difference. One volt is the potential difference needed in a circuit to make one Ampere flow, dissipating one Watt of heat.
Source: otherpower.com

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VOLTAGE


a colloquial term which could mean either emf or potential difference. It usually means potential difference. If you know which one you mean it is better to use the more exact term.
Source: physics.usyd.edu.au (offline)

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VOLTAGE


A measure of electromotive force, or electricity pressure, measured in volts (V). This is analogous to water pressure in a hose. An electrical system
Source: rstreet.org (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Electric potential or potential difference expressed in volts
Source: carlingtech.com

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VOLTAGE


A measurement of the strength of electricity in a system; the short form of the word is "volts". Volts is also called "electromotive force". The more voltage there is, the more lik [..]
Source: carmanah.com

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VOLTAGE


The force which pushes electricity through a wire.
Source: dairylandpower.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is much like water pressure in a system of pipes. If the pressure is too low, the pipes cannot carry enough water to satisfy the needs of those connected to them. If the voltage is too low, th [..]
Source: velco.com

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VOLTAGE


The difference in electrical potential between any two conductors or between a conductor and ground. It is a measure of the electric energy per electron that electrons can acquire and/or give up as th [..]
Source: burstenergy.ca

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VOLTAGE


Electrical pressure, the force which causes current to flow through a conductor. Voltage must be expressed as a difference of potential between two points since it is a relational term. Connecting bot [..]
Source: mtecorp.com

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VOLTAGE


A type of ‘pressure’ that drives electrical charges through a circuit.  Higher voltage lines generally carry power over longer distances.
Source: psegtransmission.com

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VOLTAGE


The electrical force driving a current, measured in volts.
Source: dkasolarcentre.com.au

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VOLTAGE


— a type of "pressure" that drives electrical charges through a circuit.
Source: school.discoveryeducation.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Term commonly used for potential difference.
Source: price-electric.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


A measure of electrical potential. Most homes are wired with 110 and 220 volt lines. The 110 volt power is used for lighting and most of the other circuits. The 220 volt power is usually used for the kitchen range, hot water heater and dryer. W Back to Top
Source: homebuildingmanual.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


differences in potential (or electric state) related to the electrical forces that ‘push’ charges through a conductor. Can be thought of as the pressure which pushes electricity through a wire.
Source: reekoscience.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: calltonna.com

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VOLTAGE


The force that causes a current to flow in an electrical circuit. The unit is the Volt. 1. Volt is defined as the difference of electric potential between two points on a conductor that is carrying a [..]
Source: calnetix.com

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VOLTAGE


An expression of electric force, or pressure. One volt being the force needed to move one amp against one ohm resistance.
Source: nauticalwavesrealty.com

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VOLTAGE


force causing electron flow in conductor.
Source: horizonsunlimited.com

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VOLTAGE


The force pushing electrical current along wires and cables.
Source: dugginsmechanical.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Measurement of electrical potential difference expressed in volts.
Source: globalpwr.com

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VOLTAGE


Measurement of electrical pressure. Voltage “pushes” amperage down the fence wire. The higher the voltage the more amperage it can push.
Source: zarebasystems.com

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VOLTAGE


      Same as emf.  The force or electrical pressure that has the potential to cause electron flow in a circuit. 
Source: nwscc.edu (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Electrical potential difference expressed in volts. Voltage is the measurement of electrical force. It is the force that delivers current when electricity is applied to an electrical device.
Source: generatorjoe.net

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VOLTAGE


The difference of electrical potential between two points of an electrical or electronic circuit expressed in volts. It is the measurement of the potential for an electric field to cause an electric current in an electrical conductor.
Source: solaroptimum.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The numerical value of the electrical potential between two points in a circuit. Volts = Wattage/Amperes.
Source: diydata.com

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VOLTAGE


 A term referring to electrical force or potential. A technical synonym for voltage is emf or "electromotive force." Voltage is the parameter of electricity which causes current to flow when a circuit is completed. Voltage is always present in an energized line, whether or not the circuit is complete (i.e., whether or not current flows).
Source: sigmasixsolutions.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


 DC voltage applied to the battery to maintain its charge level. This voltage depends on the type of battery, the number of cells, and the manufacturer's recommendations.
Source: sigmasixsolutions.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: mes1.com

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VOLTAGE


The electromotive force that causes electrons to flow.  Voltage is the difference between two opposing charges, such as positive and negative plates of a storage battery.  voltage can be present witho [..]
Source: rsmck.com

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VOLTAGE


The size of a space or chamber in cubic units. -Loosely applied to the output of a pump in gallons per minute (gpm) or liters per minute (LMP)
Source: eaton.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The strength of an electric potential expressed in volts.
Source: a-m-c.com

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VOLTAGE


electromotive force or potential difference expressed in volts.
Source: curriculum.vexrobotics.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The “pressure” that causes electrons to flow. Voltage is a measure of the potential for current flow and may exist between objects without a flow of current.
Source: greatriverenergy.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Potential difference between two points. The measurement of electrical potential in a conductor.
Source: e-ratecentral.com

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VOLTAGE


The difference in electrical potential between two points in a circuit.
Source: teach21.org (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Electrical voltage is a physical value which shows how much energy is required to move an electrical charge within an electrical field. Voltage is expressed in volts (V).
Source: stromnetz.berlin

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VOLTAGE


The amount of electromotive force, measured in volts, that exists between two points.
Source: senokoenergy.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The electric potential difference measured between two conductors such as the “hot” and “neutral” for AC power supply or the potential difference between the + and the – poles of the DC supply. If you [..]
Source: powertoolinstitute.com

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VOLTAGE


 Voltage at the end of useful discharge. (See Voltage, end-point.)
Source: eemb.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


 Cell voltage below which the connected equipment will not operate or below which operation is not recommended.
Source: eemb.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


 Voltage of a fully charged cell when delivering rated current.
Source: eemb.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is also referred to as Electrical tension and measure in its SI unit, the volt. Voltage is the difference of electrical potential between two points of an electrical or electronic circuit.
Source: servertech.com

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VOLTAGE


A measure of the force which makes electrons move or provides potential for them to move.
Source: impa.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The electrical force or pressure that causes current to flow in a circuit, measured in volts.
Source: nunavutenergy.ca (offline)

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VOLTAGE


If the flow of electricity through a wire was like the flow of water through a pipe, voltage is akin to the difference in water pressure between two points in the pipeline. It is measured in volts.
Source: pjm.com

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VOLTAGE


An electromotive force that acts like water pressure and causes electrons to flow. Voltage measures the potential for current flow and may exist between objects without an actual flow of current.
Source: basinelectric.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The difference in electrical charge between two points in a circuit expressed in volts; the electric pressure that exists between two points and is capable of producing a flow of current when a closed circuit is connected between the two points; the rate at which energy is drawn from a source that produces a flow of electricity in a circuit; synony [..]
Source: pegasuslighting.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


A measure of the pressure under which electricity flows.
Source: e-smartonline.net

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VOLTAGE


A unit of electromotive force that, when applied to conductors, will produce current in the conductors.
Source: leeson.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is a measure of electrical pressure. All batteries are rated in volts DC (Direct Current).
Source: pepboys.com

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VOLTAGE


The electrical potential difference, or electric tension, between two points. measured in volts (V). Also see ‘Power’.
Source: ee-music.eu (offline)

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VOLTAGE


the electrical pressure (electromotive force) that makes current flow through a conductor.
Source: hach.com

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VOLTAGE


 - Voltage at the end of useful discharge. (See Voltage, end-point.)
Source: greenbatteries.com

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VOLTAGE


 - Cell voltage below which the connected equipment will not operate or below which operation is not recommended.
Source: greenbatteries.com

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VOLTAGE


 - Voltage of a fully charged cell when delivering rated current.
Source: greenbatteries.com

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VOLTAGE


A unit of measure for electric pressure. The typical voltages applied to U.S. air conditioning are 208 volts, 230 volts, and 265 volts.
Source: geappliances.com

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables.
Source: bcarlson.com

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VOLTAGE


Electrical potential difference, which is commonly expressed as (VA − VB). Voltage is conceptualized as the electrical driving force that drives a conventional electric current in the direction A to B [..]
Source: innovativelight.com

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VOLTAGE


The term most often used in place of electromotive force, potential difference or voltage drop to designate the electric pressure that exists between two points and is capable of producing a current when a closed circuit is connected between two points.
Source: conductivecable.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow.
Source: jrputman.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow.
Source: airspecialist.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: stedfastcool.com

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: piercecool.com

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables.
Source: climatemechanics.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Electric potential or potential difference expressed in volts.
Source: photron.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The electrical pressure available to cause a flow of current (amperage) when an electric circuit is closed. Also called electromotive force (EMF).
Source: owp.csus.edu

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VOLTAGE


This is a measure of the “force” driving electricity through a circuit. Think of pressure in a water pipe.
Source: co-pylit.org (offline)

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VOLTAGE


If you think of electrons moving through wire like water moving through pipes, then voltage is the pressure moving those electrons.
Source: co-pylit.org (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The average DC voltage between the high voltage system and grounded side of the precipitator.
Source: menardifilters.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: fountainhillsair.com

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VOLTAGE


 The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flo [..]
Source: eddieshvac.com

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VOLTAGE


The force that pushes electrical current along wires and cables. Term voltage used to indicate the potential difference in a circuit, voltage is also known as the pressure which causes current to flow [..]
Source: thecoolestguys.com

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VOLTAGE


Measure of the force of moving electrical energy.
Source: hi-energy.org.uk (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Measures the pressure or force of the electric current. 115 volt and 230 volt are main voltages in U.S. homes.
Source: heatandcool.com

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VOLTAGE


Electrical entity which is the cause for current flow. When talking about AC voltages, peak-to-peak voltage means - as the name suggests - the absolute amount of voltage between the upper and the lower bound; Abbreviation: Vcc. Unit: Volt (V).
Source: zytrax.com (offline)

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refers to the electrical potential of a power source.
Source: ecigs.net.au

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VOLTAGE


(V) Term used to designate electrical pressure or force that causes current to flow.
Source: wiki.analog.com

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VOLTAGE


difference in electrical potential between a negatively charged area with excess electrons and a positively charged area with electron depletion or excess holes
Source: oes-net.de (offline)

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VOLTAGE


1. Electrical pressure, i.e., the force that causes current to flow through an electrical conductor.
Source: suntransformer.com (offline)

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Volts are supplied to the atty/carto from the battery.  Most devices, such as the EGO supply approximately 3.7V.  High voltage devices can supply between 5-6 volts.  Variable Voltage devices allow you to adjust the output voltage.  This varies between devices, but usually somewhere between 3V up to 6V.  Multi-voltage devices provide pre-determined [..]
Source: zeusejuice.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


A measure of the pressure under which electricity flows.
Source: northwesternenergy.com

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VOLTAGE


the potential difference or electromotive force, measured in volts; it represents the amount of work that moving an electric charge between two points would take
Source: go.hrw.com

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VOLTAGE


The electrical force pushing electrons to obtain electrical current.
Source: testing1212.co.uk

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VOLTAGE


The electromotive force in an electrical circuit. The difference in potential between two unlike charges in an electrical circuit is its voltage measured in "volts" (V).
Source: massengineers.com

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VOLTAGE


(see potential difference)
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage by which an installation (or part of an installation) is designated. The following ranges of nominal voltage (rms values for a.c.) are defined: o Extra low. Normally not exceeding 50 V a.c. or 120 V ripple free d.c., whether between conductors or to Earth, o Low. Normally exceeding extra low voltage but not exceeding 1000 V a.c. or 1500 V d [..]
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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VOLTAGE


(see Reduced low voltage system).
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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VOLTAGE


to-frequency converter (VFC) - A device that converts an analog input voltage into a sequence of digital pulses with a frequency that is proportional to the input voltage.
Source: ateworld.com (offline)

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VOLTAGE


Voltage, electric potential difference, electric pressure or electric tension (formally denoted ∆V or ∆U, but more often simply as V or U, for instance in the context of Ohm's or Kirchhoff's circuit l [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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VOLTAGE


Voltage is the term for the difference in potential energy. It may also refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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VOLTAGE


Voltage, electric potential difference, electric pressure or electric tension (formally denoted ∆V or ∆U, but more often simply as V or U, for instance in the context of Ohm's or Kirchhoff's circuit l [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Voltage Inc (ボルテージ) is a Japanese developer and publisher of interactive story apps, such as visual novels and otome games, for iOS and Android devices. They also develop games with their San Francisc [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org





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