mh is not a recognised unit of measure. Please edit your question.
In general, no. The charger is designed for a specific battery profile, and it might not be able to properly charge and/or monitor the amount of charge if you put in a different battery.
None, battery capacity is specified in mAh not mA. The capacity of an AA battery varies from 1700 mAh to 3000 mAh depending on the battery chemistry (e.g. carbon-zinc, alkaline, lithium).
To give an idea of value you could buy 1400 acres of farm land in North Carolina for about 50 pounds around 1700
From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.
20% of 1700= 20% * 1700= 0.2 * 1700= 340
32% of 1700= 32% * 1700= 0.32 * 1700= 544
33% of 1700= 33% * 1700= 0.33 * 1700= 561
45% of 1700= 45% * 1700= 0.45 * 1700= 765
50 percent of 1700 = 85050% of 1700= 50% * 1700= 50%/100% * 1700= 8500/10= 850
1700
0.8 x 1700 = 1360 80% of 1700 is 1360
A 2200 mAh (milliampere-hour) battery carries about 30% more charge than a 1700 mAh battery, but there may be other factors to consider in deciding which one is better for a particular use. A fully charged battery that is rated for 2200 mAh should be able to deliver, for example, 100 mA (milliamps) of current for 22 hours.