No, kilohertz is kHz.
Hertz is the unit of frequency in SI; electronists, electrotechnicians, computing specialists etc. use Hertz.
seven
It goes like this: kilo, mega, giga. We use kilo for 103, mega for 106 and giga for 109.
The prefix "kilo" means a thousand - whether you use it with meter, with hertz, or with any other unit (except in computer science, where it sometimes means 1024). Therefore, to convert from kilometers to meters, you simply multiply by 1000.
To convert milliseconds to hertz, use the formula: Hz = 1000 / ms. Therefore, for 4 ms, the equivalent frequency in hertz would be 250 Hz.
kilo
To calculate frequency in hertz (Hz), you can use the formula: f = 1/T, where f is the frequency in hertz and T is the period in seconds. For example, if the period of a wave is 0.02 seconds, the frequency in hertz would be 1/0.02 = 50 Hz.
No, the U.S. electrical system is 60 hertz not 50 hertz. The only way you can use it is if the charger will operate at 50 & 60 hertz which is unlikely but possible. It will be listed on the charger if it will operate at a lower hertz.
The US does not use 120 volts at 50 Hertz.
You should use the same size resistor; a 47 kilo-ohm.CommentThe correct spelling is 'kilohm'.
50 mum.
use a screw driver