At 120 volts you can operate any equipment up to 1200 watts.
At 240 volts you can operate any equipment up to 2400 watts.
The power required to run a basic computer will be 1.35 amps for startup and .7 to .9 amps continuous. The power requirements to run an 17" monitor will be 3.5 amps startup and 1.5 amps continuous.
Not simultaneously because the total current must not exceed 20 amps.
This is a voltage drop question. A voltage at 30 amps needs to be stated to answer the question.
To calculate the wattage of a device using 10 amps, you would need to know the voltage it operates on. The formula is Watts = Amps x Volts. So, for example, at 120 volts, 10 amps would be equal to 1200 watts.
No, 300 milliamps is insufficient to make the component run, as it requires 5 amps. 300 milliamps is equivalent to 0.3 amps, which is significantly lower than the required amperage for the component to operate.
1100 watts or about ten amps then another 3 to 4 amps for turn table light and fan
400 milli amps total.
rla run load amps lra locked rotor amps.
AMPS = Watts / VoltageOnce you have the Amps figured out, an amp hour is just one amp that's been run for one hour...Or2 amps that's run for 1/2 hourOr4 amsp that's run for 15 minutes...
I'm assuming the electrical system is single phase, such as a home. If not, you need to hire someone to do the work for you. First, 6000 watts at 120v is 50 amps, so if your load is truly 6000 watts, 30 amps isn't enough. If your 6000 watts is 240v, which would draw 25 amps, then 30 amps is plenty. Ten gauge wire may not be placed an a breaker or fuse larger than 30 amps.
The power required to run a basic computer will be 1.35 amps for startup and .7 to .9 amps continuous. The power requirements to run an 17" monitor will be 3.5 amps startup and 1.5 amps continuous.
22o voltage
add the amps from each breaker reguardless of voltage. If the total exceeds 80 amps, it means you cannot use all breakers at full amp. For example: If the total equals 90, then you will have to make sure ten amps are not being used at that time. Yes, you do have 100 amps, however it is safest to run eighty percent of your total amps., at one time. The number of breakers has noting to do with the amps. You can use one breaker rated at 80 amps, or you can use four twenty amp breakers.
yes
Not simultaneously because the total current must not exceed 20 amps.
There are different combination to obtain a current capacity of 1250 amps. A parallel run of #1250 MCM wires. A triple run of #600 MCM wire. The most flexible run would be with a quad run of #350 MCM wire.
64 amps. The longer the run the more volt drop you get, but generally 64 amps.