Wire size is based on the amperage capacity of the service it is feeding. You tell me the service amps and I can tell you the wire size.
A #4 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C and is feed by a 90 degree rated breaker, is rated at 95 amps. Keep in mind that a motor feeder has to be 125% of the full load motor amperage. 66 x 125% = 82.5 amp wire.
Wire size is based on the amperage capacity of the service it is feeding. You tell me the service amps and I can tell you the wire size.
A #2 copper wire insulation factor 90 C is rated at 120 volts.
NEC 310.16
#3 THHN copper
500 amps
400amps
A #4 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated at 85 amps. This size wire will also be the same for a load amperage of 68 amps as the next wire size smaller #6 is only rated at 65 amps.
many wires are. such as 14-2 Romex. 12-2 Romex. Any THHN wire of any size. This list is very long. If you have a speific application then you need to check the NEC 2005 Table 310.13 Conductor Applications and Insulations.
You will need to use a step down transformer. If an amperage or wattage of the crock pot had been stated, the transformer could have been sized as to what you need. Because the crock pot is a resistive only device the difference in HZ is negligible.
you will need 21.81 amps at 220v
Yes, 220v is the "standard" wall-voltage in Europe. Your stuff should work in the UK, If: (1) Your appliance is rated for 220 volts. (2) You have the correct plug adapter, since British plugs are not even remotely similar to US plugs.
yes you can, but the cost is double the convertion of voltage 110 to 220 volts. all what you need is to convert to dc then from dc back again to ac with any rate you like
A #4 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated at 85 amps. This size wire will also be the same for a load amperage of 68 amps as the next wire size smaller #6 is only rated at 65 amps.
You would need a <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_changer">freqency convertor</a>. This would probably cost you more (if you consider both initall cost of the convertor and in the long run due to inefficency) than a fridge designed to work in the country you're using it in.
60hz works fine with kinect
Not without spending a great deal of money. Appliances with motors and timers at 50 Hz would have to be changed out to 60 Hz components. Appliances that are strictly of a resistive nature will operate without any problem.
Hi - it should be OK but the transformer might overheat a little if it is used intensively, so it need to be used carefully. The reason is that the magnetic flux in the core is 15-20% greater at 50 Hz, and that increases the heat produced in the transformer. Going in reverse, a 50 Hz transformer will work fine on 60 Hz.
You need amps
If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.If you are coming from Britain, you won't. From most other parts of the world, you will need one. Ireland uses 220v as standard.
many wires are. such as 14-2 Romex. 12-2 Romex. Any THHN wire of any size. This list is very long. If you have a speific application then you need to check the NEC 2005 Table 310.13 Conductor Applications and Insulations.
You will need to use a step down transformer. If an amperage or wattage of the crock pot had been stated, the transformer could have been sized as to what you need. Because the crock pot is a resistive only device the difference in HZ is negligible.
Yes it will. The only thing that you have to keep in mind is that in Angola the power is 220V so U'll need a power brick with 220v. Or U can buy a power converter to convert 220v to 110v.
yes, but you need a transformer to convert it,