Message Forums

Quote: Originally posted by morgz84 on 16/3/2012

---

Nonsense. Current does not get higher as the voltage increases, it decreases!!    Why do people insist on spreading misinformation?    

---

Quote: Originally posted by morgz84 on 16/3/2012

Nonsense. Current does not get higher as the voltage increases, it decreases!!    Why do people insist on spreading misinformation?    
Quote: Originally posted by morgz84 on 16/3/2012 

   Http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Book/1.1.htm

Who is spreading misinformation? If you refer to the above link you will see that the experts agree,increased voltage leads to an increase in Amps

Having been accused of being a devious politician and an Idiot it's refreshing to see that there is someone else on this forum that understands OHM's law.Thank you Sanhozay.

Saxo1
  

I think if the OP has found this from the second posting he has his answer

        WATTS TO AMPS CONVERSION

  60 Watts      =     0.26 Amp
 100 Watts     =     0.43 Amp
 200 Watts     =     0.87 Amp
 300 Watts     =     1.30 Amp
 400 Watts     =     1.74 Amp
 500 Watts     =     2.17 Amp
 600 Watts     =     2.61 Amp
 700 Watts     =     3.04 Amp
 800 Watts     =     3.48 Amp
 900 Watts     =     3.91 Amp
1000 Watts    =     4.35 Amp
1100 Watts    =     4.78 Amp
1200 Watts    =     5.22 Amp
1300 Watts    =     5.65 Amp
1400 Watts    =     6.09 Amp
1500 Watts    =     6.52 Amp
1600 Watts    =     6.96 Amp
1700 Watts    =     7.39 Amp
1800 Watts    =     7.83 Amp
1900 Watts    =     8.26 Amp
2000 Watts    =     8.70 Amp
2100 Watts    =     9.13 Amp
2200 Watts    =     9.57 Amp
2300 Watts    =    10.00 Amp
2400 Watts    =    10.43 Amp
2500 Watts    =    10.87 Amp
2600 Watts    =    11.30 Amp
2700 Watts    =    11.74 Amp
2800 Watts    =    12.17Amp
2900 Watts    =    12.61 Amp
3000 Watts    =    13.04 Amp
3100 Watts    =    13.48 Amp
3200 Watts    =    13.91 Amp
3300 Watts    =    14.35 Amp
3400 Watts    =    14.78 Amp
3500 Watts    =    15.22Amp

Quote: Originally posted by Kelper on 16/3/2012

---

All we have proved, is that it is not a simple matter!

In an effort to resolve the original query ... can I point you at the site below ... it contains a simple tool for calculating, as well as outlining the various theories and parameters discussed.

Don't try to understand it ... just use it ... and you'll get useful answers to any mix of two numbers you care to enter. Note the second calculator at the very end. Don't be concerned about the 'acoustic' bent of the site ... electrical laws still apply.

http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-ohm.htm

---

Yeeeahhhh!! When I input 1500w and 230v it calculated 6.521739130434782 amps

...er...oh....hang on...that's 0.000000000000001 amps different to my first calculation