Work = Force x Distance / Time
      P = V x A
Power consumption = Volts x Amps
                       Watts = Volts x Amps
      P  =    E   x   I

---

Wher      e do you start to learn t      his ?

Lets get this right
If you drop something it travels 9.8 meter or 32 feet / second and again ect.... Thanks gravity.

Kilo divided by 9.8 meters = 102 grams = Newton

A Joule is unit of Work.
A Newton is unit of Force
1 J = 1 Newton 1 meter. No Time factor
1 W = 1 J / second

P=Power or W
V=Voltage or E
I=Current or A
R=Resistance or Ohms

A Kilo moved 1-meter = a Joule. No time factor
A Joule in 1-second = a Watt. Need I say light bulb.

A kilo can just set there. If it moves 1 meter it is a ( J )
A Joule a second of time is a Watt.

---

1 Volt potential = When a Joule of Work is done by 1 Coulomb
Enter the Coulomb = millions of electrons
The Ampre = 1 Coulomb of electricity / per second

I am back on the Newton again Sept. 23,'03
Lets figure this out

Can I say there is confusion:
The Force can be a very strong force. That means there is a very heavy object to move.
The Newton is a constant unit in the metric system, OK. It has an acceleration
factor built into it, Right. The Newton comes from the force of gravity that
accelerates all matter, Right. The Kilo is divided up by the meters objects naturally falls,
by the force of Gravity, and is 102 grams = 1 Newton: See it yet ?

Work is measured, in Newtons, by overcoming the Force of gravity.
Remember the apple falling by the Force of gravity. A small apple or average
lemon weights about a Newton. The Force accelerates an object, See it yet.

The Newton is 1/10 weight/force of a Kilo from the pull of gravity.
Has it been said that most work is against the force/pull of gravity.

added April '07
10 Newtons would equal the force of gravity on 1 kilogram that falls about 10 meters a second.
Could it be said that 1/10 the force of gravity on a Kilo of weight, would be a Newton ?

See how I first started to explain electric terms and their source to
make like the term "Watt" very clear.

If you do work, that is distance, like in a meter and thats per second.

A Dictionary from A to Z. . . . . . added June '05