Not simultaneously because the total current must not exceed 20 amps.
Yes, the higher quality of the two extension cords is the one rated for outdoor use.
Yes, as long as the extension cord is rated for the load. Most microwave ovens use 1000W or more, some less. A standard two wire extension cord would be unsafe. There are, however, extension cords which have the proper gauge of wire and the necessary 3-prong outlets which a microwave would need to operate safely.
yes, 126 is a little high.. 1 or 2 volts ok
No.
attach at the back portion of the applianceAnswerAll appliances must have a label attached to them, indicating their rated voltage and rated power. For example, this information will be printed on the globe of an incandescent lamp, or somewhere inside the door of a fridge, or moulded onto the plastic body of an electric drill, etc.
Appliances are rated in UL (Underwriters Laboratory) listing, which is a safety testing laboratory, and are rated in watts.
The total load applied to an extension cord is governed by the wire size of the cord. As the extension cord is usually plugged into a wall receptacle. The breaker protecting the receptacle is rated at 15 amps. The total wattage is limited to 15 x 120 volts = 1800 watts. Check the nameplate on the appliances to see what the wattage draw totals. This will give you the answer, any amount that adds up to the total of 1800 watts.
home appliances are rated by watts or amps
40%
An appliance which does not use much current will perform satisfactorily with a long extension cord. Any device which uses a lot of power (space heater, large power tools) will not perform well on a long ext cord unless the cord is large enough and rated to carry the required power.
The heat produced by appliances is in direct relationship to the wattage that the appliance is rated at. W = A x V.
Yes, the higher quality of the two extension cords is the one rated for outdoor use.
it is type of transformer which is used to step up the voltage from low to high value in order to make it applicable for high rated appliances. asha not only for high rated appliances but also for transmission...ashu
I would suggest looking for EnergyStar rated appliances. These appliances can use up to 30% less energy than other appliances. Here's some info from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_Star
The heat produced by appliances is in direct relationship to the wattage that the appliance is rated at. W = A x V.
Yes. It should be a 'heavy-duty' extension cord, rated for 15A or 20A .
Viking makes high end, professional quality kitchen appliances. Their products are on par with other such companies as Sub-Zero, Wolf appliances, and others.