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sobre voltage como se dice en ingles

sobre voltage como se dice en ingles

4
votes

como se dice sobre voltage en ingles

3466 views
updated Dec 4, 2011
posted by djbash99
¡Bienvenido al foro! - pesta, Dec 2, 2011
Yes, it is great having you here in the forum!! - Nicole-B, Dec 2, 2011
Is voltage a valid Spanish word. Our dictionary offers "voltaje" as the palabre español. RAE says "La palabra voltage no está registrada en el Diccionario." - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
Welcome to the forum, please remember to use proper capitalization and punctuation on all of your posts. - Yeser007, Dec 4, 2011

7 Answers

4
votes

I think ' overload'.

updated Dec 2, 2011
posted by annierats
I missed the context. You're right. - pesta, Dec 2, 2011
You're right as well, about the voltage. Thanks, I'm not an electrician so don't trust me with wires.. - annierats, Dec 2, 2011
2
votes

I suggest it is more likely that the simplest answer is the correct answer here:
Sobre voltage = About voltage
Example ----> Tengo una pregunta sobre voltage. (I have a question about voltage.)

updated Dec 2, 2011
posted by Moe
I'm not meaning to correct, but sobre also means "over" - MeLlamoWaverly, Dec 2, 2011
Ya got my vote here, it could possibly be that simple. - albert-fabrik-, Dec 2, 2011
Remember that our own dictionary gives "sobrecarga" as the translation for overload. Not "sobre" on its own. - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
Where is Paco Finkler when we need him?? Paco! Come back Paco! - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
When I searched the internet I am satisfied that "electrical overload" in Spanish is "sobrecarga eléctrico". - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
When I searched the internet I also found that "sobrecarga voltaje" = "Voltage overload". - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
I like it. This just underscores the problem that questions are asked with too little context. - pesta, Dec 2, 2011
2
votes

I didn't understand the context at first.

sobre voltaje = "overload" o "power surge"

updated Dec 2, 2011
posted by pesta
Yes, I think this is the winner. :) - Nicole-B, Dec 2, 2011
very correct. Stand back! - annierats, Dec 2, 2011
1
vote

Se dice, "voltage"

updated Dec 2, 2011
posted by pesta
Hm. I think you meant: "se dice 'voltaje'.", no? - Gekkosan, Dec 2, 2011
0
votes

Ok hang on a moment Sobre carga is overcharged in this case, not overloaded This can be as simple as a power surge, or it can mean a higher voltage on the line than the equipment connected can tolerate. We find here in Mexico that a normal 110 volt house current line can be " sobre carga" or as much as 125 volts this is over voltage where filters and suppressors must be installed. we also see power dips and surges in industrial parks where voltage drops when large machinery is brought on line.

Sobre carga from the context I see does not mean that you have overtaxed the circuit.

Sobre peso would be that condition.

At the base of the question it would appear that overvoltage or power surge would be the answer but more context would help

updated Dec 4, 2011
edited by pacofinkler
posted by pacofinkler
0
votes

I don't know what context the original poster is talking about, but overvoltage is an engineering term I've used for almost 40 years. I have no idea how that would translate.

Here's another link I found that explains sobrevoltage

updated Dec 2, 2011
edited by Jack-OBrien
posted by Jack-OBrien
When I searched the internet I am satisfied that "electrical overload" in Spanish is "sobrecarga eléctrico". In your experience does anyone speak of a "voltage overload"? - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
Yes, there are situations that would cause a voltage overload. - Jack-OBrien, Dec 2, 2011
Jack based on your reply, I searched the internet and found that "sobrecarga voltaje" = "Voltage overload." - Moe, Dec 2, 2011
That makes sense Moe. I guess 'overvoltage' is only an English term then. - Jack-OBrien, Dec 2, 2011
0
votes

Se dice "over charge" o "overload" . Over = sobre and voltage= voltaje Pero cuando puso juntos, es decho "overload"

updated Dec 2, 2011
posted by MeLlamoWaverly
In Spanish, "overload = sobrecarga = overcharge" according to our own dictionary.. - Moe, Dec 2, 2011