No way of telling, there's no direct translation between volts and amps.
When you're sizing breakers and switches, BOTH listed values (volts and amps) should be equal or higher the current and voltage you intend to use them for.
No. A 120 volt 15 amp service will handle a maximum of 1,800 watts. Even a 20 amp service will only handle 2400 watts and that is at max load which you should never load on a 20 amp circuit. You will need a 30 amp 120 volt or 240 volt service for 2400 watts.
A 110 amp breaker can handle a maximum electrical load of 110 amps.
The maximum load capacity of a 220-volt 20-amp outlet is 4400 watts.
The recommended amperage for a circuit breaker to safely handle a 50 amp load is 60 amps.
For a 220 volt circuit with a 40 amp load, the appropriate wire size would be 8 AWG (American Wire Gauge) copper wire.
If the load you are connecting to the transformer uses 1.5 amps or less, yes.
No. 20 amps at 120 volts will handle a maximum of 2400 watts. And you should never continuously load a 20 amp 120 volt circuit to no more than 1920 watts.
No, that adaptor can not supply a 6 amp load because it's limited to 1 amp, most probably by the size of the prongs and/or the internal wiring.
A 'volt ampere' (not 'volt amp'!) is the unit for theapparent power of a load in an a.c. circuit. It is simply the product of the supply voltage and the load current.
A 20-amp GFCI outlet would be best for 1600 watts, as it can handle up to 2400 watts at 120 volts. Make sure to check the manufacturer's specifications for the specific outlet to ensure it can safely handle the load.
A 15 amp breaker can safely handle a maximum electrical load of 15 amps.
A 15 amp tandem breaker can handle a maximum electrical load of 15 amps.