In a residence assume you are referring to 120 volt supply. Watts = amps x volts x Power Factor. Now Power factor is one for resistive loads like incandescent light bulbs. Power Factor can vary from zero to one when inductive loads like motors are added. So the maximum theoretical wattage would be about 15 A x 120 V. However, you de-rate a breaker to 80% of capacity so as not to continually trip breaker. Therefore, the answer you are looking for in a practical sense is 120 x 15 x .8 = 1440 watts or 1.44 kilowatts.
Watts = Amps x Volts. 60 x 240 = 14400
The equation that you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts / Volts.
30X240=7200
To answer this question a voltage must be given. Watts = Amps x Volts. <<>> Answer At 115 volts ac, 30 amps equals 3,450 watts.
At 120 volts a 15 amp breaker can be loaded to 1800 watts before it will trip. If it is a continuous load then the electrical code states that it is only allowed to be loaded to 80%. This will be 1800 x .8 = 1440 watts. If the voltage is not 120 volts use the following equation Watts = Amps x Volts. Amps being the breaker size that is to be used.
Watts = Amps x Volts. 60 x 240 = 14400
The equation that you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts / Volts.
30X240=7200
To answer this question a voltage must be given. Watts = Amps x Volts. <<>> Answer At 115 volts ac, 30 amps equals 3,450 watts.
At 120 volts a 15 amp breaker can be loaded to 1800 watts before it will trip. If it is a continuous load then the electrical code states that it is only allowed to be loaded to 80%. This will be 1800 x .8 = 1440 watts. If the voltage is not 120 volts use the following equation Watts = Amps x Volts. Amps being the breaker size that is to be used.
Should be fine if that is all that is on the breaker.
The NEC does not limit the receptacles in a residents. Industrial it is limited to 180 watts each.
Yes, it can.
20-amp breakers can be found for many different voltage levels. The higher-voltage ones tend to be more expensive. A breaker can be used in a circuit of equal or lower voltage than the rated voltage of the breaker.
14 gauge will handle it with a 15 amp breaker. If you use 12 gauge use a 20 amp breaker.
You can't.
The maximum wattage that a 30 amp breaker can handle is 30 x 230 = 6900 watts. Other variables come into play and this number will decrease depending on the load, duty time, and difference in voltage fluctuation.