THE MASS SPECTRA OF ELEMENTS This page looks at the information you can get from the mass spectrum of an element. It shows how you can find out the masses and relative abundances of the various isotopes of the element and use that information to calculate the relative atomic mass of the element.It also looks at the problems thrown up by elements with diatomic molecules-like chlorine, Cl 2. The mass spectrum of monatomic elements.t shows how you can find out the masses and relative abundances of the various isotopes of the element and use that information to calculate the relative atomic mass of the element. It also looks at the problems thrown up by elements with diatomic molecules-like chlorine, Cl2.
Volts are never consumed. That is a wrong question, because the house has to take the voltage, the power station is delivering.<br />Either 120 volts in the USA or 230 volts in Europe.<br />Volts are never consumed.
The bigger the voltage and the bigger the current, the more electrical power you have. We measure electric power in units called watts. Something that uses 1 watt uses 1 joule of energy each second. The electric power in a circuit is equal to the voltage Ã the current (in other words: watts = volts Ã amps). So if you have a 100-watt (100 W) light and you know your electricity supply is rated as 120 volts (typical household voltage in the United States), the current flowing must be 100/120 = 0.8 amps.