In industrial engineering applications, a signal range of 4..20mA is often used to communicate a 0..100% value. The base offset of 4mA allows a distinction between the value zero, and an unavailable value (broken wire, etc).
The common 0..10V signal, often supported as an alternative to the superior 4..20mA current signal, does not provide fault detection in this manner.
It is possible that applications of voltage based signals exist, where the minimum voltage is 1V. These systems would also provide fault detection in a manner similar to the 4..20mA current signal.
4ma = 1v rising to 5v @ 20ma
If you are talking about 4 mA = 0% and 20 mA = 100% then the formula would be a linear equation: y=mx + b y=6.25(x) - 25 y= percentage x=mA ouput So for example put 4 mA in place of x and you get 0% for y and if you use 20 mA in place of x you get 100% for y. You can rewrite the equation if only Percent input is known to find mA output it would be X= (Y + 25)/6.25 this way you input the percent in for (Y) and you have the mA output for X
To calculate the collector current (Ic) of a transistor, we first need to determine the base current (Ib). With a base resistance (Rb) of 1 kΩ and a voltage drop of 1 V across it, the base current is Ib = V/Rb = 1V / 1000Ω = 1 mA. Given that the transistor has a current gain (beta) of 100, the collector current is Ic = beta × Ib = 100 × 1 mA = 100 mA.
Ma ki chut
To calculate the percent signal from a given current, you typically need a reference value, often the maximum current for a 100% signal. Assuming a common reference maximum of 20 mA (used in many industrial applications), you can calculate the percent signal as follows: [ \text{Percent Signal} = \left( \frac{11.3 , \text{mA}}{20 , \text{mA}} \right) \times 100 = 56.5% ] Thus, an 11.3 mA signal corresponds to approximately 56.5%.
As of 2012 it is 6.25 percent, due within 10 days.
In science f=ma stands for Force, Mass, Acceleration
no
Yes, in the state you title the car in which in your case is NH. No, this is incorrect. Under MA law, you must pay 6.25 percent sales and use tax in MA regardless of where you plan to register the vehicle. You have 20 days in which to file the form and pay the tax if you're registering it anywhere other than in MA. Failing to pay the sales and use tax on a MA purchase would be a criminal act.
50.20 percent according to a website.
sukk ma dikk'
A lower-case 'm' represents one-thousandth, so the symbol 'mA' would represent one-thousandth of an ampere. An upper-case 'M', on the other hand, represets one-million, so the symbol 'MA' would represent one-million amperes.