Not sure what you mean by Class A current. Normally, when measuring AC voltage or current you either measure the peak to peak value or the Root Mean Squared (RMS) value.
Since RMS is essentially an average measured over time, it would always be less than Peak to Peak value.
Why input current of USis less than Output current?
its less then the total current
No, it is less current than .0001.
No.
Usually the least-expensive passenger class, with less room and less perks than first class and business class.
Second class lever. . . . Always greater than 1 . Third class lever . . . . . Always less than 1 . First class lever . . . . . Can be greater than 1 or less than 1 depending on position of fulcrum.
Class-III Lever . . . MA always less than 1. Class-II Lever. . . . MA always more than 1. Class-I Lever . . . . MA can be 1, more than 1, or less than 1.
Current assets is when you own something and it can be paid back in less than a year. Current liabilities is what you owe to someone that has to paid back in less than a year.
In order to answer that question you have to know either the power consumed by the saw, or the current it draws to run. Typically, power tools and other large machinery uses the most current at startup; so if you can find the startup current of the tool, make sure it is less than 15 amps. If you can't find the start up current, look at the peak power consumption of the device (should be in Watts). Power = current * voltage, and conversely: Current = Power/Voltage. Since I assume your saw runs off 110V like most other household items, just divide the peak power by 110V and make sure the answer is less than 15 amps.
The percentage of doping in emitter is higher than collector region.hence large current is flow to emitter than collector.
The class interval is 5.
The number that is 5 digits less than your current value is: 448,389.