Voltage. Voltage is electric potential energy per unit charge, measured in joules per coulomb (= volts). It is often referred to as electric potential, which then must be distinguished from electric potential energy by noting that the potential is a per-unit-charge quantity.
[ 1 syll. van, va-n ] The baby boy name Van is sometimes used as a girl name. Its pronunciation is VaeN â . Van is used chiefly in the English language, and its origin is Celtic and Old English.The name is of debated origin; it could have first developed from Vance or Ivan.As a surname prefix, it means 'of' or 'from' in Dutch. In addition, Van is a variant of the name Donovan (English and Irish) in the English language. 1 syll. van, va-n ] The baby boy name Van is sometimes used as a girl name. Its pronunciation is VaeN â . Van is used chiefly in the English language, and its origin is Celtic and Old English.
3. 'truck' and 'wagon'. In British English, a truck is an open vehicle used for carrying goods on a railway. ...a long truck loaded with bricks. In American English, this vehicle is called a freight car or a flatcar.The train, carrying loaded containers on flatcars, was 1.2 miles long. ...the nation's third-largest railroad freight car maker. In British English, a wagon is a vehicle with a top, sides and a sliding door, used for carrying goods on a railway.The pesticides ended up at several sites, almost half of them in railway wagons at Bajza station.In American English, vehicles like these are usually called boxcars.n American English, this vehicle is called a freight car or a flatcar. The train, carrying loaded containers on flatcars, was 1.2 miles long. ...the nation's third-largest railroad freight car maker. In British English, a wagon is a vehicle with a top, sides and a sliding door, used for carrying goods on a railway.