Which unit of measurement is used for electromotive force?

The unit of measurement used for electromotive force is the volt. Electromotive force (EMF) refers to the electrical potential difference produced by a generator or a battery. It is the energy provided per unit charge, and it drives the flow of electric current in a circuit.

The volt is defined as the potential difference that will move one coulomb of charge with one joule of energy. This definition underscores its role in measuring EMF, as EMF is fundamentally about energy per charge.

The other options refer to different electrical quantities. Watts measure power (the rate of doing work or transferring energy), ohms measure resistance (which impedes the flow of electric current), and farads measure capacitance (the ability of a system to store charge). None of these units are specifically related to the concept of electromotive force, which is distinctly represented by the volt.