Yes, the microwave draws less that the circuits protective rating and will not trip the breaker if used on a 15 amp circuit.
80% of the rated circuit. 10 amp circuit is 8 amps, 20 amp circuit is 16 amps, etc.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
That depends on the amount of current that the microwave draws. Calculate the current draw of the microwave, then do not use more than 80% of the circuit breaker that you put in circuit. More information: In the United States, kitchen counter top receptacles are required to be fed from at least 2 - 20 amp "small appliance" circuits. You may have more and I know of no requirement that additional circuits must be 20 amps. With this in mind, consider what Redbeard has answered. However, in my experience the term "small appliance circuit" is usually ASSUMED to be 20 amps because very rarely are more than the 2 required circuits installed. Your inspecting jurisdiction may make this assumption. They are the final arbiter of what the code means.
The wire rating for a # 12 wire is 20 amps. If you are going to continuously load the circuit you need to de-rate the wire by 80%. This brings the current down to 20 x .8 = 16 amps. The wire rating of a # 10 wire is 30 amps. 30 x .8 = 24 amps.
Provided you use wire that is rated for 20 amps.
80% of the rated circuit. 10 amp circuit is 8 amps, 20 amp circuit is 16 amps, etc.
On a 20 amp circuit, it is safe to install up to 13 outlets that are rated for 15 amps each.
The maximum current capacity of a circuit breaker rated at 150 amps is 150 amps.
The maximum amperage rating for a circuit breaker that can safely protect a 20 amp circuit is 20 amps.
A typical microwave rated at 1100 watts uses 10 amps of power. This is calculated by dividing the number of watts by the voltage of 110.
The maximum current rating for the circuit breaker is 150 amps.
Yes, every Microwave should have it's own dedicated circuit as some consume 15-18 amps.
The recommended amperage for a circuit breaker to safely handle a 50 amp load is 60 amps.
When the wire you are protecting is a #10, rated at 30 amps.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
That depends on the amount of current that the microwave draws. Calculate the current draw of the microwave, then do not use more than 80% of the circuit breaker that you put in circuit. More information: In the United States, kitchen counter top receptacles are required to be fed from at least 2 - 20 amp "small appliance" circuits. You may have more and I know of no requirement that additional circuits must be 20 amps. With this in mind, consider what Redbeard has answered. However, in my experience the term "small appliance circuit" is usually ASSUMED to be 20 amps because very rarely are more than the 2 required circuits installed. Your inspecting jurisdiction may make this assumption. They are the final arbiter of what the code means.
The wire rating for a # 12 wire is 20 amps. If you are going to continuously load the circuit you need to de-rate the wire by 80%. This brings the current down to 20 x .8 = 16 amps. The wire rating of a # 10 wire is 30 amps. 30 x .8 = 24 amps.