It means the manufacturer has tested a box like the one you have by feeding 1000 amps through it without problems like the insulation breaking down or arcs happening between the contacts in it.
They're not saying that if you feed 1001 amps through the box it's going to instantly self-immolate; they ARE saying if you feed 1000 amps through it, it won't.
1000 milliamps (1000 ma) is equal to 1 amp or 1a. So if you mean ma, than the answer is one. But, a milliamphour, or mah, does not equal any amp or amps. That is because an amps current is instantaneous, but an amphour is an amp delivered for one hour, or 1/10th amp delivered for 10 hours.
To my knowledge there is no such a thing as a 1000 volt cooking microwave oven. If you mean 1000 watt then the answer to your question is yes. W = A x V. Presuming that the 15 amp receptacle is on a 120 volt system then the amperage draw on a 1000 watt microwave oven would be A = W/V 1000/120 = 8.3 amps with 6.6 amps to spare.
When the manufacturers refer to a 1000 watt oven they usually mean heat into food. The efficiency of ovens vary but it is quite common that a 1000 watt would consume 2000 watts from the mains. Watts = Amps X Volts so at 120V this would be 16.67 amps. But to be more accurate you need to find the actual input power of the oven.
Presumably you mean turns of wire into which you feed a current. Well, the magnetism is propotional to the current flow. So if you have just one turn and have 1000 amps you'd have the same effect as having 1000 turns and one amp. But the wire would need to be very thick to carry 1000 amps.
Amps is a unit of measure for current and .2 is just the measurement. (Amps is short for Ampere's)
9.6va (or watts) divided by 12Volts = 0.8 amps
It means "to jump."To jump
No, it's plural. Unless you mean boxes of crayons or something.
amps and or volts
boxes
Amps is a unit of measure for current and .2 is just the measurement. (Amps is short for Ampere's)
the highest point of the jump..