How many watts can be supplied depends on the voltage of the branch circuit.
Because a normal circuit breaker should only be loaded to 80 percent of its trip rating, then 0.80 X 15 = 12 amps.
Assuming a 120 volt, 15 amp branch circuit, the maximum total wattage that can safely be supplied to all appliances connected to that circuit is (120 volts x 12 amps) = 1440watts.
Assuming a 240 volt, 15 amp branch circuit, the maximum total wattage that can safely be supplied to all appliances connected to that circuit is (240 volts x 12 amps) = 2880watts.
However, the 80% quoted is true for continuous loads only. If the appliances being switched on and off on a particular circuit never run continuously all at the same time, their individual wattages when totalled-up can, in fact exceed that 80% figure, because a non-continuously-loaded breaker may have 100% of its rating applied to it for short periods such that it does not become "warm"...
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
We don't know what combination of different size/power lights you'll be using,
and maybe you don't know that in advance either.
If you want to keep track as you add lights to the circuit, you should look at the
rated power (watts) on each light, and add them all up. Slow down when you
get near 1,700 watts, and STOP adding any more when you reach 1,750 watts.
The question makes no sense at all.
When calculating amps, watts and volts, you need to know the basic formula:
AMPS * VOLTS = WATTS
The terminal strip's rating is 15 amps at 600 volts. It does not matter what the voltage is up to 600 volts, the maximum amperage allowed on the strip is 15 amps. It could be 15 amps at 12 volts or 15 amps at 600 volts or any voltage in between.
Watts = Amps x Volts. Amps = Watts/Voltage. Amps = 2500/apply voltage here.
It depends on the voltage; which depends on which country you live in.
At what voltage? If you know the voltage then, to get the amps those kilovolt-amps contain, you simply divide the kilovolt-amps by the voltage.
At what voltage? When you know the voltage then, to get the amps those kilovolt-amps contain, you simply divide the kilovolt-amps by the voltage.
A #14 copper wire with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 15 amps. To answer your question for voltage drop at 200 feet a voltage needs to be stated. Assuming the voltage of 120 is used to maintain 15 amps at the distance of 200 feet a #6 copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to less that 3 percent. Assuming the voltage of 240 is used to maintain 15 amps at the distance of 200 feet a #10 copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to less that 3 percent.
15 amps 120 volts AC
There are no amps in a voltage because they are quite different electrical units. They are related by the 'power equation' which is: watts = amps times volts
A: no device in electronics is ever rated by amps but rather by power dissipation. And certainly a LED IS NOT CAPABLE TO CARRY 15 AMPS IN A NORMAL ENVIRONMENT
To answer this question the voltage of the generator is needed. I = W/E. I = 40000/Volts
To answer this question a voltage needs to be given.
15 amps 120 volts AC