It will depend on how big the circuit is if its a 20a no if its 40a yes!
Of course
You should really try to have one dedicated to your refrigerator and one dedicated to your stove/oven (if electric). I believe you will not have any issues if the dishwasher and disposal are on the same circuit.
If you are referring to counter depth refrigerators they can be found at any appliance store. They are refrigerators that are the same depth as your counter.
Yes the outlet for the dishwasher should be on the same side as the disposal,so the disposal can handle the waste water from the dishwasher.
Refrigerators use magnets on the door the keep the cold air in, Same with the freezer door.
Refrigerators use magnets on the door the keep the cold air in, Same with the freezer door.
There is only one company that manufactures a dishwasher with drawers. Fisher and Paykel. These independent dishwashers can be ran separately. Both units combined is the same size as a standard dishwasher. It can fit in the cabinet where an old dishwasher took place. This dishwasher is not popular or in demand.
Dishwasher salt specially made for washing dish and its not as same as cooking salt. Eating much dishwasher salt can make serious health hazard.
When using an automatic dishwasher at your facility, you must follow the instructions as per the manufacturer's manual. If this is not available, you may use the dishwasher in the same way as you would at home.
if small means 500 watts yes if small means 1200 watts no
No. The current in a series circuit is the same everywhere. The voltage across a parallel circuit is the same.
You have a GE dishwasher. "Calrod" is GE's trademarked name for their heating elements. (They call the ones on their electric ranges the same thing.)