If the question refers to Voltage (volts) and Amperes (amp), then the answer is no!
If you imagine holding a garden hose with the spray at the end closed preventing water flow, but the tap (valve) at the other end open, there will be a pressure of water in the hose, but no water flow.
The pressure in the hose (measured in Bar) is similar to the voltage applied to a cable. When the spray is operated there is a flow of water through the hose, this is similar to the current flowing through a cable and its load when a switch is closed, the current is measured in amperes.
#12/2wground & a 20 amp breaker should be enough for lights,receptales.
watts = volts x amps, example-2 watts=2 volts x 1 amp, example- 2 watts=120 volts x .60 amp.
volts times amps equal watts. So 12 volts times ? amp equals 1.5 watts. The current is 1.5/12 amps, which is 1/8 amp.
It's the amps that are controlled by the breaker not the volts. You can have a 600 volt 15 amp breaker, you can have a 347 volt 15 amp breaker. The breaker will trip when you exceed 15 AMPS.
According to me the information about the 3 Volts DC batteries is incomplete i.e.The amp-hr capacity is not provided.If this is known then the answer would be 3X the amp-hr .
maybe depending on the amp's because amp's is how powerful the current is.
No. 20 amp 110V are quite common in kitchens.
Most likely 12 volts if it is on a car. Some boats use 24 volts, or in the case of my boat 32 volts.
No, a 30 amp shore power plug is strictly 120volts. A 50 amp shore power plug is technically a 220v system, however the camper uses the two 120v wires in the cord separately. There are no 220v appliances in RV's today.
The amp hours capacity of a battery remains the same whether it is connected to a 12-volt DC load or a 120-volt AC inverter. So, the battery would still have 100 amp hours regardless of the inverter voltage.
No, 1 amp is 1000 milliamp your power supply will only deliver 600 milliamp or .6 of an amp.
Multiply the amps by the volts and the answer is the VA