50W@12V is 4.2 amps, so any breaker rated that or higher should work.
15 amp
20 amp is perfect, 15 is fine
20 amp breaker 12 gauge wire assuming its 120 volt
Mine has a 25 watt 120 volt bulb in it.
15,000 watts at 240 volts will use 62.5 amps. Therefore you will need to use AWG #3 wire on a 100 amp breaker.
15 amp
20 amp
20 amp is perfect, 15 is fine
20 amp breaker 12 gauge wire assuming its 120 volt
Mine has a 25 watt 120 volt bulb in it.
15,000 watts at 240 volts will use 62.5 amps. Therefore you will need to use AWG #3 wire on a 100 amp breaker.
The smallest size breaker is a 15 amp and with a #14 wire which has a capacity for 15 amps and a 120 volt source, this combination will give you the capacity up to 1800 watts. W = A x V, 120 x 15 = 1800.
a 220 volt, 3200 watt oven will draw under 15 amps, so yes a 2o amp breaker will work.
A 120 volt, 600 watt light draws approximately 5 amps. In the US, electrical codes specify that continuous load current should not be more than 80% of the breaker rating, so a 10A breaker would be the minimum size standard breaker. However, if this is a practical situation (as opposed to a basic arithmetic problem), it would be very unusual to put in a 10A circuit. Most residential lighting circuits are designed to carry 15A, even if that is not the immediate requirement. The occupant could decide to increase the load in the future.
A 55 watt fluorescent light only pulls 0.4 amps. Lights can be installed on a 15 amp breaker using 14/2 wire. A maximum of 1440 watts is all that is allowed on a 15 amp circuit.
Yes, if that is all that is on the circuit.
yes my honda phantom has 12v 55 watt headlight