A potato itself does not have a specific amperage because it is not a source of electrical current. However, when used in a simple battery experiment, a potato can generate a small voltage (around 0.5 to 1 volt) when paired with electrodes. The current (in amps) produced would depend on the circuit's resistance and the specific setup used. Generally, the amperage would be quite low, often in the milliamp range.
Multiply the vots by the amps to find the volt-amps. Or divide the volt-amps by the voltage to find the amps.
.1 amps will give you .1 amps.
500 KVA how many amps? almost 650 Amps according to formula.
10-2 Amps
1.3 amps
10 amps
it is either 110 amps or 135 amps
I think there are many variables in this, the size of the potato, the potato it's self, how much of what metal you are using to produce the electrical exchange. for an experiment I took a large potato just now, I sanded down one side of two pennies so that half was copper and half was zinc, I stuck these pennies deeply into the large potato then tested with a multimeter. It produced 0.55v at 0.00mA I'm sure if I had proper copper/zinc rods I might be able to produce better results, but it doesn't seem to be very promising in the mA area.
830 milliamps is equal to 0.83 amps.
There are potato types of potato tissue. They are as followed: potato Tissue, potato Tissue, potato, potato Connective Tissue, Loose potatoTissue, Reticular potato Tissue, and potato.
There is no corelation between amps and hertz
2.857 AMPS