A unit of measurement for electric power in the International System of Units, representing the rate at which energy is consumed or produced, quantified as one thousand watts.
A standard unit used to express the amount of work done by electrical energy over a specific period, often utilized in calculating electricity costs, where one kilowatt equates to the energy used by a device consuming 1000 watts for one hour.
A derived unit in the International System of Units that quantifies power, specifically indicating energy transfer or conversion at a rate of one thousand joules per second.
A physical exercise that involves bending the knees while keeping the upper body straight and upright, focusing on the movement of the legs.
A competitive weightlifting activity where an individual lifts a barbell positioned on their shoulders, starting from a squatting position and then standing back up.
A unit of power in the International System of Units (SI) that measures the rate of energy consumption, defined as one joule of energy used per second.
A measure of electrical power equivalent to the energy produced or consumed when one ampere of current flows through an electric potential of one volt, commonly represented by the symbol W.
A term originating from the name of the British inventor James Watt, whose innovations in steam engine technology greatly contributed to the Industrial Revolution, thus linking the concept of power to his legacy.
A specialized unit within law enforcement agencies in the United States, trained to handle high-risk operations, including hostage rescues and armed confrontations, utilizing advanced weaponry and tactics.
An elite group of officers tasked with responding to situations that require a high level of training and equipment, often deployed for incidents beyond the capabilities of standard police forces.
A tactical force within the police system, equipped to manage critical incidents that pose significant threats to public safety, distinguished by their use of specialized techniques and equipment.
A unit that operates under the principles of surprise, speed, and overwhelming force, designed to safely and effectively resolve violent situations while minimizing risk to civilians and officers.