top | item 38943362 (no title) MCUmaster | 2 years ago How many 5 volt amps hours is 8.64 joules per day? discuss order hn newest lodovic|2 years ago The article says it produces 100 microwatts continuously for 50 years, with a 1 watt version coming in 2025. Just make a stack of 5 of those. actionfromafar|2 years ago 5000 of those, right? foobarian|2 years ago That's enough to lift 8.64 apples 1 meter high once a day. chasd00|2 years ago for those confused, 1 meter is approximately 0.66 Ariana Grandeshttps://twitter.com/GatorsDaily/status/1524768862465576962?l... shadowpho|2 years ago 8.64 joules = 2.4 mW hours. Dividing by 5v gives 0.48 mA*hrs, so you can run a 5v load for 1 hr if it takes 0.48 mA. gpm|2 years ago Take the easy route when it's presented like that! 2.4 mW hours is 0.1 mW days, dividing by 1 day (i.e. doing nothing / applying the "per day" part of the original units) and 5v gives you 0.02 mA. load replies (1) pi-e-sigma|2 years ago Ampere-hour is a unit of electric charge, not energy dmonitor|2 years ago 5V amp-hours is watt-hours, which is joules, which is energy. load replies (1)
lodovic|2 years ago The article says it produces 100 microwatts continuously for 50 years, with a 1 watt version coming in 2025. Just make a stack of 5 of those. actionfromafar|2 years ago 5000 of those, right?
foobarian|2 years ago That's enough to lift 8.64 apples 1 meter high once a day. chasd00|2 years ago for those confused, 1 meter is approximately 0.66 Ariana Grandeshttps://twitter.com/GatorsDaily/status/1524768862465576962?l...
chasd00|2 years ago for those confused, 1 meter is approximately 0.66 Ariana Grandeshttps://twitter.com/GatorsDaily/status/1524768862465576962?l...
shadowpho|2 years ago 8.64 joules = 2.4 mW hours. Dividing by 5v gives 0.48 mA*hrs, so you can run a 5v load for 1 hr if it takes 0.48 mA. gpm|2 years ago Take the easy route when it's presented like that! 2.4 mW hours is 0.1 mW days, dividing by 1 day (i.e. doing nothing / applying the "per day" part of the original units) and 5v gives you 0.02 mA. load replies (1)
gpm|2 years ago Take the easy route when it's presented like that! 2.4 mW hours is 0.1 mW days, dividing by 1 day (i.e. doing nothing / applying the "per day" part of the original units) and 5v gives you 0.02 mA. load replies (1)
pi-e-sigma|2 years ago Ampere-hour is a unit of electric charge, not energy dmonitor|2 years ago 5V amp-hours is watt-hours, which is joules, which is energy. load replies (1)
lodovic|2 years ago
actionfromafar|2 years ago
foobarian|2 years ago
chasd00|2 years ago
https://twitter.com/GatorsDaily/status/1524768862465576962?l...
shadowpho|2 years ago
gpm|2 years ago
pi-e-sigma|2 years ago
dmonitor|2 years ago