NO
yes
1,000 milliAmps (mA) = 1Amp (A) 1,000,000 microAmps (uA) = 1Amp (A) so 1Amp is larger
No. You can only charge one 12 volt battery at a time or two 6 volt batteries wired in series at a time if you want to use that 12 volt charger.
120Watts=1Amp
Load factor and current are not directly related
No, you cannot.
Power = Amperes x Voltage
That depends what you're charging with it. If the device that you're charging originally came with a 1-amp charger, that was probably because it sometimes draws more than 550 mA while it's charging. Put it on a 550-mA charger instead, and there's a good chance that the smaller charger will either overheat or die. You can go ahead and try it ... it won't hurt the device you're trying to charge up. Set them up, plug the charger in, and don't walk away. Stay there and feel the charger every couple of minutes. -- If it's getting too hot to touch, then unplug it, and break down and buy a new 1-amp charger. -- If it just slowly gets warm, then you can probably get away with using it for short periods of time, and you can keep your device charged that way. -- If it stays cold for 15 minutes, then it means one of two things: either (1). the device doesn't need a 1-amp charger at all, and the smaller charger will keep it charged just fine, or else (2). the charger died instantly as soon as you turned it on, the device isn't charged, and you need a new charger. (In case of #2, buy a 1-amp charger.)
1amp 3 max depends on what rating lamp it is (or bulb).
An AGS-1 fuse is an 1/4" glass 1amp fuse which is used in aircraft.
I am no expert but until someone answers for sure Im going to help you out and say that yes a 24volt charger will charge a battery slightly. You will in no way get up to 36 volts or the right amounts of amps (volts are like how fast water can come out of a pipe, and amps are like how much water is actually coming out, wide pipe=lots of water; small pipe=less water. but moving both at same speed.) So yes Im pretty sure your 36v batt will capture some electricity and bring it back to mid-low volts (5-15) but you should really find a 36v charger for you 36v battery. if you find this charger keep in mind that the lower the amp rating of the charger (say 1amp -3amp) will take longer to charge the battery but its better for the battery. Higher amps are for fast charges in an emergency and will lower battery performance and life over time.
Normely Television use with single phase 230vac & Television watts 150w to 50w,Current is 1amp to 2amp,Use 5Amp Socket.