Question about electricals?
Hello, I have two e-scooters. One has a capacity of 474Wh, but the other only has 36V/6.0Ah. How can I calculate how many Wh each one has?
(1 votes)
Loading...
(1 votes)Loading...
(1 votes)Loading...Similar Posts
LifePo4 BMS for outdoor project?
Hello, I'm currently building an outdoor project with an ESP32 and a few sensors. I'm using small 5V solar panels for this (as planned) and would like to build a buffer out of LiFePO4 batteries because they are cycle-resistant and temperature-resistant; they are generally very safe. The only problem is that I can't find a…
Scooter has no spark, what to do?
Hello, my crappy Motowell 2-stroke magneto has no ignition spark. We originally wanted to replace the piston. After installation, the scooter ran for a while, but suddenly it wouldn't start and the fuse was blown. We have the CDI, alternator with a new pickup, ignition switch, ignition coil with ignition cable and plug, spark plug,…
Operating instructions for corner sofa?
Hello, I bought a corner sofa a month ago. Unfortunately, there were no instructions included, and I don't know how to assemble it. I've already contacted Roller Furniture, but unfortunately, they can't help me. If anyone knows how to assemble a corner sofa or even has instructions, please send them to me. Best regards.
E-scooter under 14?
Hello, before I start, no, I don't want an e-scooter, but I find the question I'm asking interesting, namely, what would happen if you were under 14 and driving an e-scooter with a license plate and then the police saw you? Would you be reported? Would my parents or I be liable? And if you…
20 km/h pit bike?
By18363
Hi guys, I have a question. I'm 15 years old and I don't have a driving licence and I don't have the desire or money for one. There are e-scooters that can legally drive up to 20 km/h, but there are also these cross motorcycles. Can I drive them legally if I limit them to…
Register a stolen e-scooter?
Hello, I have a question: Is it possible to register a stolen e-scooter? Mine was stolen, and I'm worried someone might just keep using it.
36 V = 6 Ah = 246 Wh
Volt times ampere hours are watt hours. So simply multiply the two values.