Assuming a household voltage of 120 volts and a power factor of about .8 for the fan motor we have watts = volts x amps x PF. Amps = 90 / (.8 x 120) = 3 / 3.2 = .94 amps
Yes, a 130 watt fan can be plugged into a 120 volt receptacle. The current draw will be I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts = 130/120 = 1.08 amps.
Need to know the running amp draw. Starting amps would be useful l too. The average amp draw for a simple 1hp motor is about 7 amps, such as a fan motor. Ohms law says amps times voltage = watts, so 7 amp times 120v=840 watts. Consider that starting amperage is about 1-1/2 times running load, starting watts would be about 1200. You would need about a 1200 watt inverter to run that motor.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
Yes.
Do you have the single speed fan or two speed? Are you measuring the engine compartment blower as well? Mine read 4.5 amps
Yes, a 130 watt fan can be plugged into a 120 volt receptacle. The current draw will be I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts = 130/120 = 1.08 amps.
Need to know the running amp draw. Starting amps would be useful l too. The average amp draw for a simple 1hp motor is about 7 amps, such as a fan motor. Ohms law says amps times voltage = watts, so 7 amp times 120v=840 watts. Consider that starting amperage is about 1-1/2 times running load, starting watts would be about 1200. You would need about a 1200 watt inverter to run that motor.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
The equation you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
Yes.
It varies tremendously depending upon the size of the fan and the power of the motor. The best way to answer your question would probably be to look at the back of the fan, or on the bottom. It usually will tell how many watts the fan draws. If it only tell amps and volts, remember that watts = amps X volts. Remember that watts does not have a time component; so to say that it draws a certain number of watts in an hour is not correct. You should rather ask, "How many watt-hours does it consume in an hour?" That is the number of watts times the number of hours that it drew that number of watts.
Yes, if that is all that is on the circuit.
You get watts from volts x amps, so 115 x2.5 = 287.5 watts
Do you have the single speed fan or two speed? Are you measuring the engine compartment blower as well? Mine read 4.5 amps
You need to mention the wattage of the fan to know the current.
A simple fan runs on about 15-20 watts. It does that continuously while it's running. If it runs for an hour it will use 15-20 watt-hours of energy.