When doing voltage drop calculations the voltage to the connected devices should not drop below 3 % of the supplied voltage.
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"Most" appliances? that a tough one there is no standard. A few percent is no trouble, different appliances have different tolerances: no generalizations are possible.
You need to convert the voltage if your appliance requires less voltage than you power supply. example: appliances is 110V and power supply is 220V.
Depending on your voltage supply appliances of between 500 - 750 watts
Appliances at home have designated voltage e.g. 220 V or 110 V. When the voltage is dropped, the appliances try to run at their designated power in kW as usual. To keep the power same, current is increased (P = VI). This increase in current can burn the most delicate part of the appliances if the low voltage is experienced persistently.AnswerA drop in supply voltage results in a drop in the power of appliances. For fixed-resistance devices, a 10% drop in voltage results in approx, 18% drop in power.
120 volts...
120 volts...
The acceptable range of ac voltage at an outlet is from 115 to 120 volts. The utility company has a mandate to keep the voltage within a 10% fluctuation range. The catch is 10% from what set point voltage.
for those appliances do not break immediately...........
No, it is the current (amperes) that vary according to the resistance.
350
microwave oven
Simple answer..NO.
Zero Voltage switching is a standard used to describe electrical appliances which turn on or off only when the output voltage is Zero.