50,000 mV
4.5
0.5 CM
It is 005 percent!
The answer depends on .005 WHAT! There will be a different number on 0.005 inches in an inch compared to the number of 0.005 miles! And since the units have not bothered to say what the units are, it is impossible to give a sensible answer.
x - 0.5% = 500x - .005 = 500x - .005 + .005 = 500 + .005x = 500.005Check:x = 500.005500.005 - 0.5% = 500500.005 - .005 = 500500 = 500So x - 0.5% = 500 when x is .005.
6200 millivolts = 0.0062 kilovolts.
4.5
Voltage most certainly can be expressed in millivolts. Milli is simply an prefix that means one thousandth. I have seem picovolts, microvolts, millivolts, volts, kilovolts, megavolts and teravolts in common use. Other prefixes are also valid.
20 millivolts
"Milli" means "thousand", so there are one thousand millivolts on one volt. 120 volts times one thousand, equals 120,000 millivolts.
You can convert that to kilovolts, or to millivolts, if you like.
12
During the test phase, voltage requirements can vary depending on the specific component or system being tested. It is important to refer to the product specifications or testing standards to determine the appropriate voltage levels for accurate testing. Voltage levels can range from millivolts to kilovolts depending on the application.
A millivolt is one thousandth of a volt so 0.450 millivolts would be four hundred and fifty thousands of a volt.
1,000 volts = 1,000,000 millivolts
900,000 Volts. That is Nine Hundred Thousand volts.
005 is thicker than 003