The label mV stands for millivolts.
12 volts is equal to 12000 millivolts (mV). This conversion is based on the fact that 1 volt is equivalent to 1000 millivolts.
4 volts = 4,000 mV.
MV stand for motor vessel
When we see 6 mv in a statement, it usually means 6 millivolts. That's 0.006 volts, or 6/1000ths of a volt. Don't confuse it with 6MV, which is 6 Megavolts, or 6 million volts!
.7 volts
Michael (john) Valkenburg :)
In the abbreviation scheme that I am familiar with, 1 mv represents 1 millivolt, or 1 X 10 -3 volts. 1 kv represents 1 kilovolt, or 1 X 10 3 volts. So 1 mv would be 1/100,000 of a kv.
No grade MV if you mean MS it stands for mint state, meaning the coin is in the same condition as when it was made at the mint. But the letters BV & MV stand for Bullion Value an Melt Value and are not grades.
Meccanica VergheraMeccanica = "Mechanics" in Italian, and Verghera is the city in Italy where MV's were first produced.
A: Milli kilo represent a multiplier 900 mv is equivalent to 0.9 volts or 0.0009 kilo volts the value remain the same just the decimal move 3 places
From the stand to stand I would say about, 1,000,000 Volts. This may not be correct
buddy hey buddy