As long as the voltages match a 60 amp service will handle a 700 watt microwave. The microwave will only draw A = W/V, A = 700/120 = 5.8 amps.
FOR INSTANT ANSWER IS YES AND YOU STILL HAVE 30% ALLOWANCE. BUT TO BE SURE YOU WILL FINISH COOKING YOUR FAVORITE FOOD YOU HAVE TO ANSWER THE FF. BASIC QUESTIONS. 1. WHAT IS THE INPUT VOLTAGE OF INVERTER - IS IT THE SAME FROM YOUR CAR OR CHARGER? 2. IS THE OUTPUT VOLTAGE OF INVERTER SAME AS YOUR MICROWAVE INPUT VOLTAGE? 3. WHEN YOU ARE CAMPING BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR ENGINE IS RUNNING OR ELSE YOU WILL HAVE YOU BATTERY DRAINED. ENJOY YOU MEAL...
I have a test light with number 700- 1074 on it. It has a probe and a ground clip and is for testing for live circuit points in low voltage system. Not sure if that's same as the 700-1070.
It is just the sum of all hours of availability divided by the total hours of a month. i.e. For December the quantity of hours of service was about 700hrs and the total hours for this month 744; so the availability factor is 700/744=0.94; in other words 94%
A #1 copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% when supplying 15 amps for 700 feet on a 120 volt system.
To find an amperage, you divide the wattage by the voltage.
In general, a 1100 watt microwave will cook food faster than a 700 watt microwave. The cooking time difference will vary depending on the specific dish being prepared, but as a guideline, you can expect the 1100 watt microwave to cook roughly 50% faster than the 700 watt microwave.
2 minutes at the most 2 minutes and 30 seconds
Not Really! but you can cook rice, And some vegetables
700 watt is 0.93871 horespower
For a 700-watt microwave oven, it's best to use a heavy-duty extension cord rated for at least 15 amps. A 14-gauge cord is typically suitable, as it can handle the power draw safely. Ensure the extension cord is three-pronged and designed for appliance use to prevent overheating. Additionally, avoid daisy-chaining multiple cords to reduce the risk of electrical hazards.
The advantage of using a 12,000-watt microwave that operates at only 700 watts is that it provides the flexibility to adjust cooking power levels for different types of food, allowing for more precise cooking. However, the disadvantage is that the high wattage may lead to higher energy consumption and increased electricity costs, especially if the microwave is used frequently for long cooking times. Additionally, if the microwave's actual cooking performance is limited to 700 watts, users may not be able to fully utilize the potential of the higher wattage.
You could use this equation: (1100W/1200W) * 6min = 5.5min However, microwaves vary considerably and just using wattage may not give the correct result. Unfortunately, trial and error is probably the only way to get the correct time. Additionally, many factors will change the cooking times such as the container that the food is in, and where in the microwave the food is placed. The best method would be to use a food thermometer to measure the temperature of the food, and change the cooking time to get to the correct temperature.
nope your powering it just right
FOR INSTANT ANSWER IS YES AND YOU STILL HAVE 30% ALLOWANCE. BUT TO BE SURE YOU WILL FINISH COOKING YOUR FAVORITE FOOD YOU HAVE TO ANSWER THE FF. BASIC QUESTIONS. 1. WHAT IS THE INPUT VOLTAGE OF INVERTER - IS IT THE SAME FROM YOUR CAR OR CHARGER? 2. IS THE OUTPUT VOLTAGE OF INVERTER SAME AS YOUR MICROWAVE INPUT VOLTAGE? 3. WHEN YOU ARE CAMPING BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR ENGINE IS RUNNING OR ELSE YOU WILL HAVE YOU BATTERY DRAINED. ENJOY YOU MEAL...
The GE JES735WJ 700 Watts Microwave Oven is small and efficient.
If you are talking abour "Gorton's" filets or blocks the answer is yes, just follow any good microwave recipie, 7 minutes per pound based on a 700 watt microwave, always cover cooking plate with wrap to take advantage of the steam. If you are talking about breaded patties or fish sticks , unless you have a combo oven with convection the answer is no, they will be mushy and the coating will not get crispy.
For a college dorm, a microwave typically ranges from 600 to 1,200 watts. A microwave in this wattage range is sufficient for reheating food and cooking simple meals without taking up too much space or drawing too much power. It's important to check with your dorm's regulations, as some may have specific wattage limits for appliances. Generally, a 700-900 watt microwave strikes a good balance between efficiency and functionality for dorm use.