Probably. Put simply, the mAh rating is the size of the proverbial 'gas tank' the battery provides for your device. The larger mAh just means a larger 'gas tank'.
To be more precise: the unit mAh stands for milliamp-hours; it indicates that a completely charged battery contains enough power to discharge that amount of current for one hour. For example a 680mAh battery theoretically contains enough power to produce 680mA of current for one hour (though in reality, it might not be possible to discharge it that quickly) or 68mA of current for ten hours.
no way.
cold cranking amps is the rating on a car battery- the higher the number of cca the stronger the starting power of the battery
Yes, if a battery is stone dead and won't take any charge you won't be able to jump that vehicle. More than likely your jumper cables won't carry the necessary amps to operate the starter and still have enough juice left to fire the ignition.
COmputer, loose battery, defective battery/volt amps or loose wiring harness/ wires grounding out somewhere
Battery has a dead cell, need to replace battery
mAh or milli amp hours ... that means so many milli amps for an hour
400 milli amps total.
3500 mA
That depends on the load. If the load is 1 milli-amp, the battery would last for 4400 hours. If the load is 8800 milli-amps, the battery would last for 1/2 hour. (in a perfect world, discounting electrical inefficiencies)
mAh stands for milli ampere hour and it is a measurement of how many milli amps of current a battery is capable of producing in one hour. Yes you can substitute a battery with a higher mAh current rating provided you use the same battery voltage.
They don't. Car batteries produce 100's of amps of current. a 1.5Volt flash light battery produces milli-amps at best.
MilliAmperes.
It depends on the laptop. If you have a small laptop like an EEE PC you could see 10-12 hours. If you have a mid-range laptop with a power-efficient processor you could get 6-8, and if you have it in a gaming rig laptop you may see around 3 hours.
Over a million
25 A = 25,000 mA
Yes. Having more than needed isn't a problem, as long as the battery will fit the car.
0.0075*10,000