watts or kilowatts
are used to measure power, which is how quickly energy flows, and electrical energy is measured in kilowatt-hours.
A kilowatt-hour is also known as a Unit of electrical energy, and it is the amount of energy used when a power of 1 kilowatt flows for 1 hour.
ohms
ohms
The kilowatt hour (kW.h) is a measure of energy, notpower. Power is measured in watts (W).
kilowatt hours
Many appliances are measured in Watts.
Electricity is measured in Kilowatt hours or for the symbols kWh
Volt....common household outlets are 115V
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
It was measured in volts.
It is measured in Kilowatt hours.
The unit of measure for amount of electricity is voltage.
Electricity supplied was measured by electricity meter. Some time the electricity meter is called energy meter since it is the primary energy of most common household.
The electricity used by a Lightbuldb is measured in "Watts", the output of the Light (i.e. the Light) is measured in "Candela".
Electricity is measured in Kilowatt hours or for the symbols kWh
Ampere (A) is the unit of electric current.Volt (V) is the unit of electric potential.Coulomb (C) is the unit for electric charge.and many others units for electricity
It's usually measured in Kilowatt/hours (KW/h).
Volt....common household outlets are 115V
In the SI standard for physics units (see NIST website,) quantities of electricity are measured in coulombs, same as the quantity of electric charge.
The electricity in afan is measured by wats.
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
Actually, some characteristics of electricity are measured in voltage. Electrical quantity is measured in kilowatt hours, or kilojoules/hr. To answer your question more specifically, that particular unit of measurement (which corresponds, more or less, to electrical "pressure") is named in honor of Alexander Volta, a pioneer in the study of electricity.
There is no limit to the number of times electricity could be measured.