Electrical Engineering - Quantities and Units - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Quantities and Units - General Questions (Q.No. 7)
7.
The number of microamperes in 2 milliamperes is
Discussion:
35 comments Page 1 of 4.
Mallikarjun said:
1 month ago
10^-6 = micro.
0.001 = milli.
2 × 0.001 = 0.002.
Then we shift the decimal point to the right side because a negative power is added when shift towards right side.
The answer we get in microamps, that is 2000 microamps.
0.001 = milli.
2 × 0.001 = 0.002.
Then we shift the decimal point to the right side because a negative power is added when shift towards right side.
The answer we get in microamps, that is 2000 microamps.
Vinay said:
1 year ago
Thank you all for explaining the answer.
(2)
Shrikant said:
2 years ago
1 mili Amper = 1000micro amp.
(4)
Vijay said:
7 years ago
1 mili Amper =1000micro amp.
(8)
Bhagya kings said:
9 years ago
Yes, you are correct, thanks @Upasna.
(1)
I vaan deva said:
9 years ago
1 milliamphere=1000 microampheres.
Santhosh said:
9 years ago
It's very simple.
2000μA = 2.000*10^3*10^-6.
so=2*10^-3 or 2m.
2000μA = 2.000*10^3*10^-6.
so=2*10^-3 or 2m.
(2)
Kevin kohli said:
9 years ago
1 milli A=1000 MA.
Rekha said:
9 years ago
1milliA = 10^-3.
2milliA = 2*10^-3 = 0.002A,
1μA =10^-6A = 0.000001A,
So that 1A = 1000000μA,
= 0.002A * 1000000μA,
= 2000μA.
2milliA = 2*10^-3 = 0.002A,
1μA =10^-6A = 0.000001A,
So that 1A = 1000000μA,
= 0.002A * 1000000μA,
= 2000μA.
(3)
Manider said:
10 years ago
Yes, I agree @Wajid.
(1)
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