checking my answer: If I have a charger which has an output of 0.5 A and...

[philinvegas]

If I have a charger which has an output of 0.5 A and a charger that has an output of 2.5 A, how much faster is the charger that has an output of 2.5 A compared to the charger that has an output of 0.5 A ?

 

[philinvegas]

Realized...

I realized I didn't put my answer in. I am coming up with 5X as fast. I figure this is a simple division question but I started questioning myself. BTW, this is not a homework question or anything like that. I'm 63 years old and just a little rusty.

 

[jonah2.0]

Beer soaked ramblings follow.

I realized I didn't put my answer in. I am coming up with 5X as fast. I figure this is a simple division question but I started questioning myself. BTW, this is not a homework question or anything like that. I'm 63 years old and just a little rusty.

Thou art never too old to take part in this forum Sir Knight.
I would even go so far as to say that thou art too old not to take part in this intellectual activity of knowledge sharing. It might even shake loose those rust away for good.

 

[Deleted member 4993]

I realized I didn't put my answer in. I am coming up with 5X as fast. I figure this is a simple division question but I started questioning myself. BTW, this is not a homework question or anything like that. I'm 63 years old and just a little rusty.

You are correct - assuming that you are charging a device that can tolerate that increase in amperage (will cause heat-up problem).

 

[Vanice]

5 times faster

If I have a charger which has an output of 0.5 A and a charger that has an output of 2.5 A, how much faster is the charger that has an output of 2.5 A compared to the charger that has an output of 0.5 A ?

2.5 divided by 0.5 is 5 so 5 times faster