Millivolt-Amperes (mVA) | Volt-Amperes (VA) |
---|---|
0 | 0 |
1 | 0.001 |
2 | 0.002 |
3 | 0.003 |
4 | 0.004 |
5 | 0.005 |
6 | 0.006 |
7 | 0.007 |
8 | 0.008 |
9 | 0.009 |
10 | 0.01 |
20 | 0.02 |
30 | 0.03 |
40 | 0.04 |
50 | 0.05 |
60 | 0.06 |
70 | 0.07 |
80 | 0.08 |
90 | 0.09 |
100 | 0.1 |
1000 | 1 |
To convert millivolt-amperes (mVA) to volt-amperes (VA), you can use the relationship between milli- (m) and the base unit (V or A):
1 mVA = 1 millivolt-ampere = 0.001 volt-ampere
So, to convert millivolt-amperes to volt-amperes, you divide the number of millivolt-amperes by 1,000.
For example:
Here are some real-world examples with various quantities of millivolt-amperes converted to volt-amperes:
Small Electronic Components:
Microcontrollers:
Medical Devices:
Communication Devices:
Consumer Electronics:
By understanding this conversion, you can easily assess and compare the power requirements of different electronic devices in a consistent and standardized way.
See below section for step by step unit conversion with formulas and explanations. Please refer to the table below for a list of all the Volt-Amperes to other unit conversions.
A relatively obscure unit of measurement!
Millivolt-ampere (mV-A or mA) is a unit of electrical power, specifically the product of voltage and current.
One millivolt-ampere (mA) is equal to one milliampere (1/1000 ampere) multiplied by one millivolt (1/1000 volt).
In other words:
1 mV-A = 1 mA × 1 mV
To put it in a more familiar context, the unit of watt (W), which is commonly used for electrical power, can be expressed as:
1 W = 1 V × 1 A
So, if we multiply volts and amperes by factors of one-thousandth, we get millivolt-ampere.
While this unit might not be widely used in everyday conversations or engineering applications, it does show up in some specialized contexts, such as:
In summary, millivolt-amperes is a unit that represents the product of voltage and current at a relatively small scale.
A volt-ampere (VA) is the unit used for measuring the apparent power, S, in a circuit. In other words, apparent power, VA, or S represents the complete amount of power that is being used in a system.
When referring to a circuit running on DC
When referring to a circuit running on AC
Wikipedia page for Volt-ampere Definition of apparent power can be found on following article The Volt-Ampere Method by the University of Louisville
Convert 1 mVA to other units | Result |
---|---|
Millivolt-Amperes to Volt-Amperes (mVA to VA) | 0.001 |
Millivolt-Amperes to Kilovolt-Amperes (mVA to kVA) | 0.000001 |
Millivolt-Amperes to Megavolt-Amperes (mVA to MVA) | 1e-9 |
Millivolt-Amperes to Gigavolt-Amperes (mVA to GVA) | 1e-12 |