Coversion - how many amps in 310 kW?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the conversion of power measured in kilowatts (kW) to current measured in amps (A), specifically for a value of 310 kW. The scope includes basic electrical concepts and calculations related to power and current.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation, Homework-related

Main Points Raised

  • One participant requests assistance in converting 310 kW to amps, indicating a lack of understanding of the underlying concepts.
  • Another participant suggests using an online search tool to find the answer, implying that the question may be easily resolved through self-research.
  • A different participant explains the relationship between current, voltage, and power, stating that current in amps can be calculated by dividing the power in watts by the voltage.
  • A later reply acknowledges the previous participant's contribution, suggesting a mix of appreciation and sarcasm regarding the helpfulness of the response.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

The discussion does not reach a consensus on the calculation, as the initial request for help remains unanswered in terms of specific numerical values. Multiple viewpoints are presented, including a suggestion for self-research and an explanation of the calculation method.

Contextual Notes

The discussion lacks specific voltage values necessary for completing the conversion, which is essential for determining the current in amps from the given power in kilowatts.

ccenteno1
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Coversion -- how many amps in 310 kW?

Hello all, I am engineering handicap, can someone help me figure out how many amps in 310 kW.
 
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ccenteno1 said:
Hello all, I am engineering handicap, can someone help me figure out how many amps in 310 kW.

There is this really nifty facility on the internet called "Google Search". You should consider learning how to use it since it will readily give you the answer to all such questions.
 
Current in amps, multiplied by voltage, is the power in watts.
So divide 310000 by the voltage and you will get the current in amps.
 
Thanks for being Baluncore for being helpful.
 

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