Gunny, Planning your outlet location requires following a couple simple rules. You need to have one every 12 feet of runnning wall space and one for every 2 ft of usable wall space. You usually find those in between closet doors etc, it does not count the space behind doors. You also consider usable wall space 1ft high as in under windows etc. After that, you can put them anywhere you want them to figure in to the rules. They are meant to be convenience items and placed as such. Hope that helps.
Andy
It all depends on the location and circuit ampacity. Kitchens usually only have 2 or 3. Garages can have anywhere from 1 to 14. Dining room circuits can only have outlets on them that serve the dining room. Clothes washing machines, air conditioners, and other appliances get their own circuits. Throughout the house, such as bedrooms, hallways, living rooms, ets, generally don't go over 14.
You probably blew the breaker for the lights. While usually the lights and outlets in a room are on the same breaker, it isn't always done that way. And you may have blown the light bulbs in the lights.
Yes you may, you can even install them on a 20 amp circuit as long as they are the duplex type.
That room is probably fed from an outlet in the next room and the connection is loose. Check the outlets on both sides of the wall between the room loosing power and the room closer to the panel. Quick test, when it goes out, slap the wall by the outlet on the common wall. That may jiggle the connection and let you know where the problem is.
It depends on the load. In a normal home I would not install more than a combination of 12 outlets and lights on a 15 amp circuit. But if the room is an office room with lots of electronics then I would limit it to a combination of 10.
Without knowing your location, it is not possible to provide an answer. There will be lots of outlets near you, especially in larger shopping centres.
In a room, the maximum distance between duplex outlets is usually 12 feet. Too much distance between outlets can make it difficult to plug in all of the necessary electrical devices in a room.
You cant
Dining room is correct.
They are for emergency power and connect to the generators.
Is the GFCI wired correctly. Voltage in goes to LINE. Voltage out goes to LOAD. Ground wires connect together and connected to ground on GFCI. All screws tight. If all this is correct and you have no loose wires on any of the outlets and no wires are shorted out in any of the outlets then more than likely you have a defective GFCI. Replace it with another one. I get bad ones all the time.
To find the number of marbles that fill the room, you need to figure the room's dimensions and the size of the marbles to be used. You will then figure the area.
It all depends on the location and circuit ampacity. Kitchens usually only have 2 or 3. Garages can have anywhere from 1 to 14. Dining room circuits can only have outlets on them that serve the dining room. Clothes washing machines, air conditioners, and other appliances get their own circuits. Throughout the house, such as bedrooms, hallways, living rooms, ets, generally don't go over 14.
Your photography instructor; wondering why the heck the lights are on in the dark room.
You have entered the room.
It is correct to say "The family was in the living room." "Was" is the correct verb to use when referring to a singular subject, such as "family."
you have to figure it out yourself