There are 1,000 miliamps in 1 amp. As the NEC limits you to loading a lighting circuit to no more than 80% you can have 16 amps or 16,000 miliamps on that circuit. That would mean you can have 2,000 lamps of 8 miliamps each.
1,000 milliamps = 1 amp 200 milliamps = 0.2 amp
The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
One milliamp is equal to .001 amps. or the other way around there are 1000 milliamp in one amp.
There are 1000 microamps in one milliamp. Each derived SI unit in each direction is three decimal places as in all engineering form.
1000 milli (meaning 1/1000) ampere does equal one ampere
500 milliamp = 1/2 amp. Have to know the wattage of the lamps or the resistance of one lamp to give an answer.
The unit of current is the ampere (A), or amp for short. A thousandth of an amp is a milliamp (mA). One amp is equal to one coulomb of charge per second.
The unit of current is the ampere (A), or amp for short. A thousandth of an amp is a milliamp (mA). One amp is equal to one coulomb of charge per second.
12 milliamp is 12 thousandths of an amp or 0.0012
1,000 milliamps = 1 amp 200 milliamps = 0.2 amp
1 amp = 1000 milliamp, so 1 milliamp = (1/1000) amps = 0.001 amps
No, 1 amp is 1000 milliamp your power supply will only deliver 600 milliamp or .6 of an amp.
The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
It is 1/1000 of an amp
1250 milliamp hours.
If the amp meter is in series ahead of the first parallel branch of lamps the meter will read an increase in current.
amp = ampere mA = milliampere (or "milliamp" for short) 1000 mA = 1 A = 1 amp