If it can plug into the wall socket, then it has been designed for 110-120 volts of AC power and therefore will work. If you are talking about an oven the size of a dishwasher, than it may use a special higher voltage socket. A toaster oven will work just fine at 110V. If the appliance is not designed for the voltage, then the plug won't fit in the socket. I have never heard of an oven that uses only 350 watts though.
No, a 1000VA transformer is not suitable for powering a 1500 watt oven. The 1000VA transformer is rated for supplying 1000 volt-amperes, which is approximately equivalent to 800 watts. To power a 1500 watt oven, you would need a transformer rated for at least 1500VA to safely handle the load.
Volt-amp is a unit of apparent power, which is the combination of voltage and current in an electrical circuit. Watt, on the other hand, is a unit of real power, which is the actual power consumed by a device. The relationship between volt-amp and watt is that watt is the product of volt-amp and power factor, which represents the efficiency of the electrical system. In simple terms, watt is the actual power used by a device, while volt-amp is the total power flowing through the circuit.
a 220 volt, 3200 watt oven will draw under 15 amps, so yes a 2o amp breaker will work.
A watt is a measure of power. It is volts multiplied by amperes, or just volt-amps to lots of electrical types. The amount of power is very easy to measure, but it can be used quickly or slowly, depending on the device "sucking up the power" from the source. A watt can last for a long, long time (as in a watch battery), or can be gone in a moment (as it would be when the microwave oven is turned on).
Electrical power is also measured in Watts.
When connected to a 110-volt supply, the 60-watt 220-volt lamp will consume power that is calculated using the formula P = V^2 / R, where P is power, V is voltage, and R is resistance. Since the resistance of the lamp remains constant, the power consumption would be (110^2 / 220) = 55 watts. Thus, the lamp would consume 55 watts of power when connected across a 110-volt supply.
A volt is the unit of electric potential, an amp is the unit of electric current, and a watt is the unit of power. The relationship between them is described by the equation: Power (in watts) = Voltage (in volts) x Current (in amps).
No difference in case of DC. In case of AC Watt refers to Power which includes the factor of power factor. VA does not include power factor.
No, a 6 volt battery is not strong enough to power a 40 watt bulb, which typically requires around 12 volts to operate efficiently. You would need a higher voltage power source to light up a 40 watt bulb.
1 volt x 1 ampere = 1 watt, a unit of power. One watt is also the same as one joule / second.
1500 Watt.
A 6000 watt toaster oven, if one could exist, would pull 50 amperes from a 120 volt supply.The question is unrealistic, because the maximum branch current for a normal circut would be about 16 amperes, using the 80% rule, and that would produce about 2000 watts.