One hp is about 750 watts. Power divided by volts equals amps. 750/120=6.25 amps.
Answer 2
But this answer takes no account of what the voltage is. It makes the assumption that it is 120 volts. But the various mains in Europe run at about 240 volts. And what about other voltages, eg 12 volts from a car battery? You'd need 65 amps in this case - rather like a car starter motor.
Answer 3
The conversion from watts to hp is indeed 1hp = 746 watts (as stated above), but no motor is 100% efficient, so you will never actually find a 1hp motor that draws only 746 watts. Real-world 1hp motors draw somewhere between 1,000 and 1,500 watts. Also answer #2 is correct, you need to know volts to calculate amps, but both answers 1 and 2 are only applicable for single phase motors, the formula is different for 3-phase motors.
Further complicating things, volts times amps actually equals VA (volt-amperes) not watts. You must multiply VA times power-factor to get true watts.
So, to get an accurate answer, you must simply consult the nameplate of the chosen motor where the amps are directly listed. If you need an approximation the following formulae will get you close (they assume 1,200 VA per hp):
Single Phase:
Amps = 1200 / nameplate volts
Three phase:
Amps = (1200 / nameplate volts) / 1.73
Need to know the voltage of the motor.
The circuit breaker is sized to the full load amps of the motor times 250%.
There are many electric motors on a Lincoln, need to know the year and which electric motor you are looking for.
The amperage of a motor is governed by the voltage that the motor operates on. Without a voltage given, an answer can not be given.
You need the formula: Amps * Volts = Watts But you get to do the math.
I HAVE A SMALL ELECTRIC CLOCK MOTOR THAT I NEED TO REVERSE. WHAT IS THE CIRCUIT I NEED TO REVERSE IT?
There are 746 watts in 1 HP. Watts = amps x volts. It depends on the voltage rating of the motor. Amps = 746/volts = ? need voltage.
You asked the wrong question. You need to know how many amps the motor uses. Then you can multiply amps times volts and get watts. Then you can multiply watts by hours and get watt hours. (For house electricity you pay for kilowatt hours.) A kilowatt is 1,000 watts.
How well it can measure current in an electric circuit and up to how many amps will it need to measure.
Need to know what the voltage of the motor is.
As an electrician I can give you a vague answer with the information given. You need more specifics to do the calculations for the load amps and the supply voltage.The particular motor I looked at is a .6hp fan motor -4.0 Amps @ 230V(2650 x Full load amps ) divided by supply Voltage = MFDExample 2650 x 4amps = 10600 divided by 230volts = 46 MFDBut this is a general statement. The proper cap should be determined by researching the particular model you have.
5 amps