A couple of thing come into play here. If the fuse you found is 2.5 amps and the voltage is not higher that 125 volts, then it can be used if it fits in the fuse holder.
Basically, EM waves are not measured in volts. The intensity of the electric (and the magnetic) field would depend on the strength of the wave.
No, it has to do with the insulation rating of the individual cords. 12 volts can be used on a voltage rating of 120 volts. But 120 volts can not be used on a 12 volt rated cord. As a point of interest most power cords have an insulation rating of 300 volts.
You will have to replace the UPS system with the desired voltage rating. There is no way to convert one to a higher voltage rating. That is why it is important to know what you want before purchase.
If the manufacturer specifies that a certain voltage is needed for their equipment, then that is the voltage that must be applied to it. To do otherwise may ruin the equipment and void the manufacturer's warranty.
Could be zero, could be 1000 amps. Amps are not the same thing as volts.
Yes, that is safe.
no probably not , you might have overloaded it with to much power
You physically can but sit will be unsafe, and will not protect the circuit because it will not blow when it should. Only replace a fuse with the same size fuse.
You will need to purchase a power inverter. Click the link for one I found.
Yes as long as it is 12 volts.
Check the voltage of your battery, first thing to do. It should be 12+ volts shown in you battery tester. Then, start the engine and check the battery voltage again. If the voltage goes up to 14 to 14+ volts, it means that your alternator is working. It's time for you to replace the battery.
The voltage of 120 volts is more common that the lower voltage of 12 volts.
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.
I don't know. Put some cardboard in it?
ten of some thing, or it cane be a type of cow
Ohms can be found by using these formulas. Ohms = Volts/Amps, Ohms = (Volts (squared))/Watts, Ohms = Watts/(Amps (squared)).
CD4017 is a CMOS decade counter. The only thing that can replace is another CD4017 because it uses a rather unusual high impedance high voltage (28 volts) technology. They are readilly available.