Yes, if the voltage is 120V, then 30 amps can handle 3600 watts. If the voltage is 240V, then 30 amps can handle 7200 watts.
A 30 amp circuit on a 250 volt service could handle up to 7500 watts. That's if it's actually 250 volts coming in. You should check that with your meter.
That depends on the voltage, but the residential standard is 240 volt. At that voltage you sit at around 15 amps, however it MUST be on a 20 amp circuit for national (US) or Canadian electrical code, as you can only load your circuit to 80% of it's capacity.
Watts is volts times amps, so 12 x 30 = 360 watts
To answer this question a voltage must be given. Watts = Amps x Volts. <<>> Answer At 115 volts ac, 30 amps equals 3,450 watts.
Still 30 amps, but at 240 V you'll have twice the watts that you would on a 120 V, 30 amp circuit, and after all, watts are what actually does the work.
A 30 amp circuit on a 250 volt service could handle up to 7500 watts. That's if it's actually 250 volts coming in. You should check that with your meter.
That depends on the voltage, but the residential standard is 240 volt. At that voltage you sit at around 15 amps, however it MUST be on a 20 amp circuit for national (US) or Canadian electrical code, as you can only load your circuit to 80% of it's capacity.
Watts is volts times amps, so 12 x 30 = 360 watts
To answer this question a voltage must be given. Watts = Amps x Volts. <<>> Answer At 115 volts ac, 30 amps equals 3,450 watts.
The maximum power consumption for a device operating at 30 amps is 360 watts.
30 amps at 120 volts is 3600 watts. 30 amps at 240 volts is 7200 watts.
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.
There is no way to tell, you don't have enough information. Watts are what you get by multiplying the amps x the voltage. Simply put, Volts X Amps = Watts.
The maximum wattage that a 30 amp breaker can handle is 30 x 230 = 6900 watts. Other variables come into play and this number will decrease depending on the load, duty time, and difference in voltage fluctuation.
The formula you are looking for is W = I x E, Watts = Amps x Volts.
Still 30 amps, but at 240 V you'll have twice the watts that you would on a 120 V, 30 amp circuit, and after all, watts are what actually does the work.
W = Amps times Volts. A = W/V, A = 300/120 = 2.5 amps