Assuming it has the average appliances, heating and cooling systems, electrical outlets, etc, 200 amps should pull it, depending on the heat and air conditioning systems used.
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A 200 amp panel is the norm these days for an ordinary 2000 sq. ft. home. A home of 4700 sq. ft. would take a 400 amp service.
Calculations on a house sometimes can be complicated, assuming standard equipment and all electric, I came up with a load of 218 amps. You could then use a 250 amp service. Use gas for heating and you could fall around the 200 amp size.
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An 8000 watt generator at regular house current 110v will supply 72 amps.
The wire can be as big as you want to carry 6 amps. As a comparison, the smallest home wiring power circuit uses a #14 size wire and it is rated for 15 amps. In the UK a wire of 0.75 sq. mm is rated at 6 amps for portable appliances with occasional use. For a permanent installation a cable of 1 sq. mm. or more should be used. House wiring uses 2.5 sq. mm cable in a ring circuit to supply power sockets.
Your normal house outlets will be either 15 amps or 20 amps. It is suggested that you don't exceed the rating of the protecting breaker by more than 80%. That would be 12 and 16 amps respectively. It may work on 15 A circuit, but if anything else ins plugged into the same circuit it might blow.
For lighting using CFL bulbs you can use 10 square feet per watt. The volt-amps is the volts times the amps, or the watts divided by the power factor. Most CFL bulbs are marked with the voltage and the current.
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cabla sq,mm to amps
No. plenty of volts but not enough amps - maybe a dolls house LOL
Minimal 100. Depends on load draw of home. Can be 200 amps or 400 amps as well.
There are grills of many different amps. Your regular stove top ones are about 15 amps. Individual grill machines for countertop use must have amps usage printed on the label.
I believe what you need for a 3 bed house is 60 amps.
No you cannot house amps use 120 volt ac car amps use 12 volt dc
1 watt = 1 amp * 1 volt So.... In a house: 5 amps * 115 volts = 575 watts In a car: 5 amps * 12 volts = 60 watts
Any lightning strike will burn out the service.
An 8000 watt generator at regular house current 110v will supply 72 amps.
KVA is the abbreviation for kilo-volt-amp, or kilo-watt (volts x amps = watts) Your KVA is you amps used multiplied by 240 ( number of volts in the electrical service for your house) example: if your home draws 500 amps you are consuming you would be drawing 120,000 VA or 120 KVA. That help?
Find the wire from the secondary of the transformer. If it's a step-down transformer the thicker wire is the secondary. Measure its diameter in inches and calculate its cross-section area in square inches. The current rating for transformer wire is 1000 amps per square inch, or 1.55 amps per square mm.