Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR] to Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR] Converter

mVAR

VAR

How to Convert Millivolt-Ampere Reactive to Volt-Ampere ReactiveVolt-Ampere Reactive

1 mVAR = 0.001 VAR
1 VAR = 1000 mVAR

Example: convert 28 mVAR to VAR:
28 mVAR = 28 x 0.001 = 0.028 VAR

Millivolt-Ampere Reactive

Definition: A millivolt-ampere reactive (mVAR) is a unit of measurement for reactive power, equal to one-thousandth of a VAR (Volt-Ampere Reactive). It is used to quantify smaller amounts of reactive power in AC electrical systems.

History/origin: The millivolt-ampere reactive (mVAR) is a derivative of the VAR (Volt-Ampere Reactive), which arose from the understanding of reactive power in AC systems in the late 19th century. The 'milli-' prefix denotes a factor of 10^-3, making mVAR suitable for measuring smaller reactive power quantities.

Current use: mVARs are used in applications where precise measurement of small reactive power quantities is needed, such as in electronic circuits, power electronic devices, and specialized equipment. They can also be used in detailed power system analysis and simulation studies.

Volt-Ampere Reactive

Definition: Volt-Ampere Reactive (VAR) is a unit of measurement for reactive power in an AC (alternating current) electrical system. Reactive power represents the energy that oscillates between the source and the load without performing any real work. It is the imaginary part of apparent power and is crucial for maintaining voltage levels and stable operation of electrical grids.

History/origin: The concept of reactive power arose with the development of AC power systems in the late 19th century. Engineers realized that AC circuits not only delivered real power (measured in watts) but also involved reactive power due to the presence of inductive and capacitive elements. The term 'Volt-Ampere Reactive' was formalized to quantify this reactive power component.

Current use: VARs are extensively used in power system analysis, design, and control. Power companies monitor and manage reactive power flow to ensure voltage stability, minimize transmission losses, and optimize the efficiency of electrical grids. VAR compensation devices, such as capacitor banks and static VAR compensators (SVCs), are employed to regulate reactive power levels in the system.

Millivolt-Ampere Reactive to Volt-Ampere Reactive Conversion Table

Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR]Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR]
0.01 mVAR0.00001 VAR
0.1 mVAR0.0001 VAR
1 mVAR0.001 VAR
10 mVAR0.01 VAR
50 mVAR0.05 VAR
100 mVAR0.1 VAR
1000 mVAR1 VAR
10000 mVAR10 VAR

Common pairs of Reactive Power

Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR] to Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR]Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR] to Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR]Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR] to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR]Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR] to Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR]

Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR] to Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR]Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR] to Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR]Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR] to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR]Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR] to Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR]

Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR] to Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR]Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR] to Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR]Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR] to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR]Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR] to Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR]

Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR] to Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR]Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR] to Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR]Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR] to Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR]Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR] to Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR]

Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR] to Volt-Ampere Reactive [VAR]Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR] to Millivolt-Ampere Reactive [mVAR]Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR] to Kilovolt-Ampere Reactive [kVAR]Gigavolt-Ampere Reactive [GVAR] to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive [MVAR]