If the fault was on the 20 amp branch circuit, the branch circuit breaker should have tripped, not the main breaker. Call a qualified electrician to check out your wiring.
Yes, as long as it doesn't blow. You can always go lower with a fuse, but not higher.
Yes, the amp rating is a measurement of the highest amp load it should carry. So a 15 amp appliance will work on a 20 amp socket but you wouldn't want to use a 20 amp appliance on a 15 amp socket.
The ampacity or amp rating of all wire is rated by the size of the wire. NM (non-metallic sheathing) wire is no different. In household wiring 14 gauge wire must go on a 15 amp breaker/ 12 gauge goes on a 20 A and 10 gauge goes on a 30 Amp.
Milli volt is one thousandth of a Volt and Milli amp is one thousandth of an Amp. Volt and Amp measure two different things and are not really comparable. Over simplified, here is how it works. Volt measures the 'pressure' that causes current to flow. Current flow is measured in Amps and depends on the how much resistance the 'pressure' has to overcome. Higher the resistance, lesser the current (Amp) for same pressure (Volt)
Sterio amp is an amplifier that causes more sound output, therefor making it an amplifier (amp for short).-Shocker
It's called feedback. The microphone causes a loop, what is coming out if the amp is being asorbed by the mic, sent back to the amp and projected again. The loop causes a squeal.
how do you go around amp for after market radio on 1995 ford probe
Need to know which 20 Amp fuse is blowing.
This is the starter fuse I am talking about. It doesn't blow every time. It might go weeks before it blows again.
for a fist amp its not bad but dont screw your subs over if you have good subs and a bad amp. go with hifonics or somthing good if willing to spend,
What is a 20 amp female transfer switch? I have never heard of such a device.
Gain effects lie overdrive, compressor etc go between the guitar and amp, time based effect eg flange, chorus go in the effects loop.
is it a tube amp? if it is then it could be where you plug it in. tube amps are very sensitive to power fluctuations. especially in older building, you can have your amp plugged in and then it will sound bad or different. this could be because the amount of electricity delivered to the outlet has changed and it has effected your amp's sound. what you could do is take an extension cord and plug your amp in somewhere else. solid state amps dont have that problem. also it could be because you blew your speaker(s). you should go to a guitar shop and ask a amp technician to check out your amp. hope this helps.
at the back of the amp you got the answer it will tell you.Do not conect to the radio, go from speaker to amp.It will tell you where.
In North America you would need two 15 amp breakers to obtain 240 volts. The wire for a 15 amp circuit would be #14 AWG. So to answer the question, yes a 240 volt receptacle can go on a 15 amp circuit.
A current greater than 5 amps; check for short circuits.