66W 230/800= 0,2875. 230= 66w
Tennesee
Puerto Rico
The coordinates 34N 66W point to a location in the country of Iran, near the border with Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Oh, dude, that's like the coordinates for Jamaica. Yeah, man, 18 degrees north and 66 degrees west, that's where you'll find some good vibes, reggae music, and delicious jerk chicken. Like, who wouldn't want to be chilling out in Jamaica, right?
good chance of legendary recruit(secret slab):&66W HPK+ HCX8 -#RS 3F9W @P39 thats what i think anyway is the best not really anymore for me if anyone would like to edit please add your statement under here l (empoleons my prized possesion! (my first pokemon) ok lol sorry i had to say it ~empoleon n bella _________________________________________________________________
The cost of storage sheds depends on the size you need, the type of material you would like for it to be made of, and any other features you would like for it to come with. However something like the Suncast 1064803 Large Storage Shed 66w x 65D x 83H which is what I have would cost you about $420.
You will need to know the amount of current flowing through the coil when 220 volts is applied across it. A resistor in series with the coil will limit the current so that the coil only sees 220 volts. The resistor will need to drop 57 volts. So, 57 volts divided by the current in amps will give you your required resistance. You will need a resistor with a high power dissipation rating with 57 volts across it. Your resistor will probaly need to dissipate several watts. For example: A 220 volt coil with 300 milliamps (.3 amps) will require a resistor of 733 ohms. The power dissipation of the resistor would need to be 17.1 Watts! You might try using a light bulb as a series resistor. Ensure that it can handle 57 volts. To complicate matters, is that AC or DC you are using? AC relays have inductance build in, in order to increase the specific "ac resistance", thus the same coil could use as little as 0,001A so you will need a very low value resistor. Anyway, if any 220V relay uses as much as 300mA, I doubt if you will be able to pick it up with one hand! Such a relay coil will draw about 66W of power! I have a 16A rated contact 230V relay. Its current is 0,0015A that is equivelant to 0.33W at 220V!