yes.
It stands for milliAmperes, a measure of electric current.
Yes, a 800mA charger can be used in place of a 350 mA charger. The number represents the maximum amount of current that the charger is designed to produce. The main thing to look for is that the output voltages are the same rating in both chargers.
Sugar granules are crystals and lie in the category of solids. Yes, they are matter.
An educated guess. Use this formula to determine approximate charge time.(the batteries mAh rating / chargers mA output current) * 1.2 .i.e. 1000mAh / 190mA * 1.2 = 6.315 hours. So these batteries would need to charge for approximately 6 - 7 hours.See related links below
There is no "second law of matter". Although there are laws concerning the properties of matter, they are not numerically listed as "laws of matter".
It stands for milliAmperes, a measure of electric current.
The MA would be 6cm because the formula to find the MA is input arm divided by output arm
A: Assuming 100% efficiency 320 ma
MA = Revolutions of input shaft / Revolutions of output shaft. (Input torque * MA) * efficiency = Output torque Note 100% efficiency = 1.0
Yes, a 800mA charger can be used in place of a 350 mA charger. The number represents the maximum amount of current that the charger is designed to produce. The main thing to look for is that the output voltages are the same rating in both chargers.
Because 4-20ma is an industry standard.
MA=output force/input force
If you are talking about 4 mA = 0% and 20 mA = 100% then the formula would be a linear equation: y=mx + b y=6.25(x) - 25 y= percentage x=mA ouput So for example put 4 mA in place of x and you get 0% for y and if you use 20 mA in place of x you get 100% for y. You can rewrite the equation if only Percent input is known to find mA output it would be X= (Y + 25)/6.25 this way you input the percent in for (Y) and you have the mA output for X
The mechanical advantage is the ratio of the output force to the input force. MA = output/input (output force divided by the input force) For the example, 15N/30N gives the MA as 0.5 (one half).
The mechanical advantage is the ratio of the output force to the input force. MA = output/input (output force divided by the input force) For the example, 15N/30N gives the MA as 0.5 (one half).
The mechanical advantage is the ratio of the output force to the input force. MA = output/input (output force divided by the input force) For the example, 15N/30N gives the MA as 0.5 (one half).
MA ( Mechanical Advantage )