Its been a while since ive brushed up on my electricity knowledge, but im fairly certain that breaker capacities are based on amps. I think you would have to know the amperage of the motor before you were able to conclude what size you need.
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Scroll down to related links and look at "Electrical voltage V, amperage I, resistivity R, impedance Z, wattage P".
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Digital multimeters (DMMs) These tools are very good for measuring specific values such as voltage, amperage, resistance and pulse width
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A motor's service factor is a multiplier applied to a motor's horsepower rating to indicate the level of overload it can handle. The motor's nameplate amperage rating indicates the maximum current it should draw under normal operating conditions. The service factor does not directly impact the amperage rating, but motors with a higher service factor may be capable of handling higher loads and thus draw more current.
To calculate the amperage, you need to know the resistance in the circuit. Amperage is calculated using Ohm's Law: Amperage (A) = Voltage (V) / Resistance (R). Without knowing the resistance, we cannot determine the amperage.
Look on the handle end of the main breaker. There should be a number there. That is the amperage of the main breaker. That is the size of your house service.
No, it is not safe or recommended to connect a 200 amp service to a 125 amp panel. The panel must be rated to match the amperage of the service to avoid overloading the panel and potential fire hazards. It is important to upgrade the panel to match the service amperage.
This is a voltage drop question. To answer it, a voltage of the service and amperage that the service is going to be have to be stated
30 to 50 amps, it should be dedicated for the A/C.
I don’t know
No, you should not use a 1200amp service panel if your service is rated for 1000amps. Installing a panel with a higher amperage rating than your service can handle may lead to electrical safety hazards and code violations. It is essential to match your electrical service to the appropriate amperage for safety and compliance.
To calculate the amperage for 2kW, you need to know the voltage of the circuit. For example, if the voltage is 120V, then the amperage would be 16.67A (2000W / 120V = 16.67A). If the voltage is 240V, then the amperage would be 8.33A (2000W / 240V = 8.33A).
On large service entrance services the neutral can be reduced. The amperage of the service and the voltage of the service and the insulation factor of the 500 MCM conductors need to be stated to answer this question correctly.
Wire size needed depends on amperage, not watts. If you know the voltage of the power supplied you can calculate the amperage using this form of the "power formula":A = W / VThen there are tables that tell the amperage each wire gauge is capable of carrying. Just select the gauge that has the amperage rating just larger than you calculated.