The full combat load for a rifleman is mission dependant. The type and amount of gear a soldier takes depends on the goals, time, terrain, weather, type of mission or patrol a soldier had been tasked. All of this information is found within the missions OPORD. However, a standard combat load of ammunition is 210 rounds of 5.56mm for a soldier carrying a M4 or M16 rifle.
They're one in the same. But some ammo is a mild load - those guns were made for full army load - then they cycle happily !
no load voltage - full load voltage by full load voltage
The basic load for a M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW) in the Army is typically 600 rounds of 5.56mm ammunition. This load is divided into two 200-round drums and one 100-round belt. It is important for soldiers to carry enough ammunition to sustain firepower during combat operations, while also considering the weight and mobility constraints.
2 to 5% of full load current
Combat Basic Load for the M16 and M4 is 210 rounds. As the M4A1 is typically issued only to select units (Army Rangers, AF Para Rescue, etc.), personnel assigned this weapon would be likely to carry more than the basic load.
Full load starting current is typically in the region of 5or 6 times the full load motor current;.
Full Load - 1.56 gph ?
1000
NO LOAD:--- as it is very clear from the word itself that it is no load that means no load has been applied to the machine..i.e.the output terminal of machine is open circuited FULL LOAD:-- the maximum load value that can be applied to the machine at which it can work without damaging any part of the machine is called machine working at full load.
FLA = full load amps <<>> It is a term that is associated with motors. It is the amperage of the motor when it operates at its full rated horsepower under load.
The no-load current of a motor, such as a 90 kW motor operating at 440V and 60Hz, can vary based on its design and efficiency. Typically, the no-load current for such motors ranges from 10% to 30% of the full-load current. To estimate the no-load current, you can use the formula: No-load current ≈ Full load current × (no-load current percentage). The full-load current can be calculated using the formula: Full Load Current (A) = Power (W) / (Voltage (V) × √3 × Power Factor).
600 to 800 rounds