Wiki User
∙ 15y ago10,000 watts divided by 220 volts = 45.45 amps
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoTo calculate the amperage current, you can use the formula: Amperes = Watts / Volts. In this case, it would be 10,000 Watts (10 KW) / 220 Volts = 45.45 Amperes. Therefore, the central air conditioner would use approximately 45.45 Amperes while running.
Copper or aluminum AWG. As for gauge and such, it depends on how much amperage you have running through it, and the length of wire.
On average, an RV air conditioner will use about 1,000 to 3,500 watts when running. However, this can vary depending on the size and efficiency of the unit, as well as factors like temperature settings and insulation in the RV.
The average amperage of a GE refrigerator typically ranges from 6 to 8 amps. It is important to check the specific model's manual or nameplate to confirm the exact amperage requirements.
No, a 4 ton central air conditioner typically requires a minimum of a 40 amp breaker to operate safely and efficiently. Running it off a 30 amp breaker could cause the breaker to trip frequently due to overload.
The size of the breaker needed for a central heat and air unit depends on the unit's voltage and current rating. You should consult the manufacturer's specifications or contact a licensed electrician to determine the appropriate breaker size for your specific unit to ensure safe and proper operation.
Usually the current rating for a circuit is higher than the current usually taken. This leaves a little margin for safety.
there is a leak in the compressor...
low on refrigerant or the compressor isn't running..
Locked rotor amperage is the amperage the motor draws when the voltage is first applied to the motor and the rotor has not started to turn. This amperage is usually up to 300% of the motors running amperage. Once the rotor starts to turn the motor generates a back EMF (electro motive force) that opposes the high inrush current. This back EMF drives the amperage down until the motor gets up to its rated speed at which time the motor amperage will be at its run amperage.
If your alternator is putting out the required amperage, usually around 14, the A/C system, and all other systems, will run without any drain on the battery.
Copper or aluminum AWG. As for gauge and such, it depends on how much amperage you have running through it, and the length of wire.
Condensor is overloading. Had the same problem last year.
central airconditioner makes a clicking noise when running? any idea what to check?
No. Running an air conditioner on fan does not cost as much as running on cool.
You will use more gas when your air conditioner is running.
keep it closed the windows .but if need fresh air from outside , open the windows.
The magnet super-amplifies the EMF field, and possibly has amperage running through the poles.