You need to define what you mean by 2.0 and 1.6.
125, 250, 450
16/1,000 = 4/250 = 2/125
6.4%= 0.064 64/1,000 = 32/500 = 16/250 = 8/125 So it would be 8/125
1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 125, 250.
you have to simplify it. or, if you don't, just put 32/500% if you want to simplify it, divide 32 and 500 by 2. 32/2 is 16, and 500/2 is 250. you can simplify it even more. just divide 16 and 250 by 2 again. 16/2 is 8, and 250/2 is 125. so your final answer is 8/125% i guess :)
that simplifies to 32/1000, which is 16/500, which is 8/250, which is 4/125
Yes, you can plug a 240-volt, 16-amp deep fryer into a 250-volt, 20-amp outlet, as the voltage and amperage ratings are compatible. The outlet can safely provide the necessary voltage, and the amperage rating exceeds the fryer’s requirement. However, ensure that the plug and outlet are compatible in terms of physical design and grounding. Always follow local electrical codes and regulations for safety.
16% of 250= 16% * 250= 0.16 * 250= 40
16/125
sixteen thousandths = 0.016 = 16/1000 = 8/500 = 4/250 = 2/125
125/16 = 7.8125
1) F16@1/60; F16@1/250 2) F11@1/125; F22@1/125 assuming you wish to bracket in full stops