4 volts = 4,000 mV.
1,000 volts = 1,000,000 millivolts
Write one volt equals 1,000 millivolts at the top of your paper. This is the standard conversion of volts to millivolts. Write down the number of volts you need to convert in decimal form. For example, if you have four volts, write 4.0. Move the decimal point over three times to the right to convert your amount of volts to millivolts. For example if you have 4.0 volts, you would have 4000 millivolts.
0.016 volt
16 volts
about 0.5 volts per potato (big one)
20 millivolts
"Milli" means "thousand", so there are one thousand millivolts on one volt. 120 volts times one thousand, equals 120,000 millivolts.
1,000 volts = 1,000,000 millivolts
6200 millivolts = 0.0062 kilovolts.
6000 milivolt is 6 volt.
Write one volt equals 1,000 millivolts at the top of your paper. This is the standard conversion of volts to millivolts. Write down the number of volts you need to convert in decimal form. For example, if you have four volts, write 4.0. Move the decimal point over three times to the right to convert your amount of volts to millivolts. For example if you have 4.0 volts, you would have 4000 millivolts.
0.35 volts
A millivolt is one thousandth of a volt so 0.450 millivolts would be four hundred and fifty thousands of a volt.
The label mV stands for millivolts.
The prefix, 'milli', literally means 1/1000. Just like a millimeter is 1/1000th of a meter. So replace milli with 1/1000 and you have the answer in volts. For example, 583 millivolts = 583 x 1/1000 volts =583/1000 volts = 0.583 volts.
Voltage most certainly can be expressed in millivolts. Milli is simply an prefix that means one thousandth. I have seem picovolts, microvolts, millivolts, volts, kilovolts, megavolts and teravolts in common use. Other prefixes are also valid.
IT IS 1/1000 OF A VOLT. 1000 MV EQUALS ONE VOLT.