20 amps @ 250 V means you can use 5000 watts of power. As long as the stove is less than 5 000 watts it'll be OK.
Yes, a 20 amp 250 volt circuit is typically sufficient to power a kitchen stove. Most electric stoves require a 240 volt power supply, which can be provided by a 20 amp 250 volt circuit. However, it's always important to consult the specifications of the stove to ensure proper voltage and amperage requirements are met.
10 amps 250 volts or 16 amps 250 volts.
and breakers that can only hold up to 250 volts
Watts is what you get by multiplying Amps times Voltage, so unless you know Voltage there's no way of telling. For 100 Volts you'd get 250 Watts at 1 amp, for 50 Volts you get it at 5 Amps, and so on.
12 volts
The formula you need to use is I = W/E. Use this, easier for the average person: The conversion of Amps to Watts is governed by the equation Watts = Amps x Volts. For example 1 amp * 110 volts = 110 watts 500w = 250v X A amps Therefore: 500w/250v= 2amps
10 amps 250 volts or 16 amps 250 volts.
A 220 volt line may put out 250 volts because this specification features voltage that varies between 220 and 250 volts. In other countries, the electricity varies in voltage between 110-120 volts.
and breakers that can only hold up to 250 volts
12V.
250
Almost every home in north America will have a 240 volt supply (250 volts is the same).
$250
150-250 volts
Yes, that is safe.
12 Volts.
I bought one at an auction for $120 in 1986, then sold it for $250 in 1994. We called it "the Dinosaur", but it didn't fit in the tiny galley kitchen of our next residence. Wish I still had it...loved it!
Watts is what you get by multiplying Amps times Voltage, so unless you know Voltage there's no way of telling. For 100 Volts you'd get 250 Watts at 1 amp, for 50 Volts you get it at 5 Amps, and so on.