Unfortunately, you have not specified a model. The only 5000 BTU model I see on Danby's page is the DAC050MUB1GDB.
This device is a 115V machine that draws up to 4.8A of current, which totals at 552VA.
Even with really poor efficiency, your 2000W inverter should theoretically run this unit. HOWEVER - most motor-driven devices do not work well on poor inverters and may not start up at all! Also, the inverter and/or the device may heat up excessively.
It would be best if you could test the device for an hour before making the purchase.
You have not provided the model of your inverter, so I cannot help out any further.
-2000 + (-5000) = -7000
A inverter is what makes you be able to go from dc to AC. Usually a 400 watt inverter goes in a vehicle while a 5000 is typical for homes. If you wanted to use a laptop on electric only in your car... you would plug the inverter into the cig. lighter outlet in the car and your laptop into the inverter. Hope that helps!
It is 5000 : 2000 which is equivalent to 5:2
it draws 210 amps
Average = (8000 + 5000 + 2000)/3 = 15000/3 = 5000
An inverter changes a d.c. input to an a.c. output. Inverter is a device to change low volt DC to high volt AC 12 Dc to 220 Ac volt So many type of inverter of watts 500 watt 1000 watt 5000 watt
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_solar_panels_and_batteries_do_you_need_to_run_a_5000_watt_inverter"
There are 3 ft in a yd, so 2000 yards = 2000*3 = 6000 ft, so no, 5000 ft is not more than 2000 yds.
The least common multiple would be 2000 x 5000 ÷ their GCF. Their greatest common factor (GCF) is 1000, so the least common multiple (LCM) is 2000 x 5000 ÷ 1000 = 10,000
2.5
5000
5 to 2.