USB 3.1 (C) can deliver a power output of up to 100 watts (20 volts and 5 amps).
Most computer use anything from 300 watts to 1200 watts.
I'll assume you mean 150 Watts in which case it isn't that much power. It would depend on the circuit from which you are drawing this power to ultimately determine if it is "a lot of power". A typical house in the US has 120V circuits with 15-20A breakers which would allow the circuit to handle a load of 1,800-2,400 Watts.
A maximum peak power calculation is important because it is important to be able to supply that much power to an operating device or system so it will continue when all its components are drawing the maximum power that they can draw. A simple "visual" might help. If you have a fridge and a microwave plugged into the same outlet, and both are "big" units that draw a lot of current, you may trip a breaker if the fridge comes on while the microwave is running. In any complex system, it is possible to have all parts "maxing out" power wise, and you'd want to be able to supply that much power at any time so your system would still work with all components drawing their maximum power.
Yes. A power supply is most definitely replaceable. When replacing a power supply, make sure you know how much watts your computer requires to run. Be sure you are not buying too little "wattage" of a PSU.
Watts = Amps * Volts Watts = 20 amps * 100 Volts Watts = 2000 2,000 Watts or 2k Watts
Watts = Amps * Volts Watts = 20 amps * 100 Volts Watts = 2000 2,000 Watts or 2k Watts
300 watts
It depends on the power rating of the amplifier. The rule of thumb is often said to be 1000 RMS watts per farad. RMS watts is basically the average output of your amp/subwoofer. The power ratings most often given by manufacturers are Peak Watts, ie. how much power the amp/sub can take before breaking down. The RMS wattage is often about half of your Peak rating. So, given that you are running your 1000w Peak Pioneer subwoofer on a 1000w Peak amplifier, and given that both of them are 500w RMS, yes, a 1 farad capacitor would give the amplifier enough juice to run the sub.
Absolute peak anaerobic power is how much power (in Watts) a person can exert at one time. There are many ways that absolute peak power can be measured but a common way is a 30 sec wingate test which is done on an exercycle. Absolute peak power differs from relative peak power as relative peak power takes into account the persons weight, where as absolute doesnt. Therefore the bigger and stronger you are, the higher your absolute Pp would generally be. But when converted to relative Pp (absolute Pp/weight), you have a Pp relative to each person - not worrying about the persons own weight so you can compare using this.
1 kilowatt means a continuous power flow of 1000 watts, and in one hour the energy expended is 1 kilowatt-hour, also known as 1 kWh or Unit.
65 KW
PMPO (Peak Music Power Output) is a marketing term used by audio equipment manufacturers to inflate power ratings. It does not represent a standard measure of power output and is often much higher than the RMS (Root Mean Square) power output. Without knowing the actual RMS power output of the device, it is not possible to convert PMPO to watts accurately.
nominal 600 watts 610 Watts
You can find one a pedal power generator.com and the price is $479 dollars. 0-40 volts,output 20 Amps,peak watt: 300 Watts. The model is PPG-B300W and there are other generators as well.
75 Watts
75 watts