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9000 watts is zero amps. Amps are the product of amps times volts. Without a voltage stated an answer can not be given. I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.
9000 BTU/hour is equivalent to 2300 watts so the heater will draw 10 amps on 230 volts.
P=EI. MEANS POWER EQUALS VOLTAGE TIME AMPERAGE .9 X 3.7 = 3.33 WATTS. 3.33 WATTS FOR ONE HOUR AT 3.7 volts
Check and see what the amperage the A/C unit draws. These types of appliances should have their own dedicated circuit. If there is nothing of a high load on the existing 120 volt circuit and the A/C unit draws less than 12 amps, the unit should operate without tripping the breaker. If the A/C unit only has wattage and no amperage shown on the nameplate use this equation to find the amperage. I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts.
9000 watts is zero amps. Amps are the product of amps times volts. Without a voltage stated an answer can not be given. I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.
The burners will most likely be 240V. By keeping the range at 240 volts it will use less amps that at 120V. Say a range and oven is rated at 9000 watts. Watts = amps x volts. 9000/240V = 37.5 amps. 9000/120V = 75 amps. As you can see at 120 volts the amperage is double over 240 volts. You would need a 100 amp breaker and #4 wire to accomodate the range on 120 volts.
9000 BTU/hour is equivalent to 2300 watts so the heater will draw 10 amps on 230 volts.
If your generator is rated at 1000 watts continuous......and you are using 120V.....available amps are 1000/120 =8.3 .
The relationship between amps (electrical current, or I), volts (electrical potential, or V) and watts(electrical power, or P) is represented by the equation P=VI. So at 110 volts, a 9000 watt generator can provide a maximum of about 82 amps.
P=EI. MEANS POWER EQUALS VOLTAGE TIME AMPERAGE .9 X 3.7 = 3.33 WATTS. 3.33 WATTS FOR ONE HOUR AT 3.7 volts
1055 watts = 1 BTU/s, so 9000 watts x 1 BTU/s/W x 3600s/hr = 30,710BTUH, or about 2 1/2 tons.
Divide the wattage rating on the tag by the voltage it uses and that will give you the amperage.
A 1 hp electric motor draws ABOUT 746 watts. Multiply volts times amps to get watts. a 1/2 hp motor will use about 3.1 amps @ 120 volts. A 12 hp motor is a VERY large motor, and will draw 8900-9000 watts of power (and use 220-440 volt power)
if I am informed correctly; it outputs OVER 9000 DECIBLES OF SOUND!!!!! 9000 THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE -NAPPA
Check and see what the amperage the A/C unit draws. These types of appliances should have their own dedicated circuit. If there is nothing of a high load on the existing 120 volt circuit and the A/C unit draws less than 12 amps, the unit should operate without tripping the breaker. If the A/C unit only has wattage and no amperage shown on the nameplate use this equation to find the amperage. I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts.