The phrase "an amperage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the amount of electric current measured in amperes, particularly in technical or scientific contexts.
Example: "The circuit can handle an amperage of up to 20 amps without overheating."
Alternatives: "a current level" or "an electric current".
They are of a different amperage and a different spiritual mind-set.
A saw with a low amperage rating (4 amps or less) will not perform like a heavy duty saw with a rating of 8 or 9 amps.
The animals were exercised using the Treadmill (Treadmill Control LE8706 Pamlab Technology), which has an adjustable belt speed (0 80 cm/s) and shock bars with an adjustable amperage (0 2.0 mA).
Never replace a fuse wire with one of a higher amperage, as this could cause a fire.
The slides were then placed in a horizontal electrophoresis system with a high pH buffer (30 mM NaOH, 1 mM Na2EDTA, pH 13) for 45 min to allow unwinding of the DNA prior to electrophoresis, which was performed for 15 min at 1.0 V/cm with an accompanying amperage of approximately 300 mA.
The stinger is a high amperage, insulated clamp with a handle you will be holding while welding.
Instead of a standard fuse that just melts past a certain amperage, which means you aren't exactly sure when it will or won't melt or if it will arc when it does, we developed a fuse with its own electronics and a tiny lithium-ion battery.
"Creatively," Sullivan wrote, "it just seems to take place at a higher amperage.
Since all fit the same socket, there is always the danger of replacing one fuse with a higher amperage than is safe.
Two points worth nothing, you will need a higher amperage adaptor to charge (the bundled charger gives out 5.2 volts at 2.5 amps, much higher than a regular smartphone charger), and there's no rapid charging of the battery.
