Electrical Engineering - Quantities and Units - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Quantities and Units - General Questions (Q.No. 4)
4.
When converting 7,000 nA to microamperes, the result is
Discussion:
61 comments Page 3 of 7.
Darshan said:
1 decade ago
Nano(n) = 10^-9.
Micro(u) = 10^-6.
So 7000nA = 7uA.
Micro(u) = 10^-6.
So 7000nA = 7uA.
Inusah Zakiu said:
5 years ago
7000*10^-15.
Or the micro should charge to mili.
Or the micro should charge to mili.
(1)
Arafatshuvo135 said:
10 years ago
Thanks to all of you for solving this problem.
Vijin sk said:
10 years ago
Thank you, for solving this problem friends.
M.salman sami said:
1 decade ago
1A = 1000mA.
1mA = 1000uA.
1uA = 1000nA.
1mA = 1000uA.
1uA = 1000nA.
Jay said:
8 months ago
Thanks everyone for explaining the answer.
(3)
Kowsi said:
1 decade ago
Nano(n)=10^-9
Micro(u)=10^-6
So 7000nA=7uA
Micro(u)=10^-6
So 7000nA=7uA
Akakus said:
1 decade ago
1 microA = 1000 nA.
7 microA = 7000 nA.
7 microA = 7000 nA.
Ramesh said:
1 decade ago
1000nA=1uA.
So it's simple 7000nA=7uA.
So it's simple 7000nA=7uA.
Rupesh said:
10 years ago
1 microA = 1000 nA.
7 microA = 7000 nA.
7 microA = 7000 nA.
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