To answer this question a voltage has to be stated.
For a small electric welder operating at 120V and up to 20A over a distance of 35 feet, a wire gauge of 10 AWG would be suitable to minimize voltage drop. This gauge ensures efficient power transmission and safe operation for the welder.
The total loaded 20 amp breaker operating on 120 volts will handle 2400 watts before it will trip. This is the maximum and the circuit wiring will probably get warm. De-rate to 80% capacity will bring the wattage down to 2400 x .8 = 1920 watts.
There's something wrong here. 3250 watts on 240 volts is only 13.5 amps, not 40. And that would be 12 gauge wire on a 20 amp circuit. But that seems low for an oven. If it truly is a 40 amp appliance then the gauge would be #8 wire. The wiring info that comes with the appliance should tell you everything you need to know.
For a 15 amp circuit over 200 feet, it is recommended to use a 14-gauge wire to ensure proper voltage drop. This gauge wire will help maintain the integrity of the electrical supply over that distance.
The gauge might show that a vehicle is over-heating when it is not hot because the gauge has been damaged. Often, once a vehicle has actually over-heated, the gauge will need to be replaced.
i need a price on the Stevens 20 gauge 1913
It has over 500- 1000 watts
For a 30 amp circuit running 350 feet, it is recommended to use at least a 10-gauge wire to account for voltage drop over the distance. This heavier gauge wire will ensure the safe and efficient delivery of power over the longer distance.
To convert joules to watts, you need to know the time over which the energy is expended. Since power in watts is defined as energy in joules divided by time in seconds, you cannot directly convert 7000 joules to watts without knowing the time duration.
A 120-volt water heater should not be run over a 14-gauge wire at 300 feet. The voltage drop over such a long distance would be significant, potentially causing the water heater to not function properly or even become a safety hazard. It is recommended to use a larger gauge wire or locate the heater closer to the power source.
12 AWG. You can run several hundred feet.
In order for me to answer your question,I will need some more information from you.First is this shotgun a semi-auto,pump action,or over-under shotgun.I will need the model of shotgun.Then add the shotguns gauge(12 gauge,16 gauge,20 gauge)? I will need the serial number of your shotgun to date the year of manufacture.If you provide this info,I can then tell you how old your Browning shotgun is.