In theory it should be able to take 15 amps indefinitely. In actual practice, however, you end up getting what is called 'nuisance tripping' as you approach 15 amps. This may be caused by many things including ambient temperature (temperature of the environment around it) or heat generated by adjacent breakers etc. So the code limits any planned load to 80% of the rating, or 12 amps in this case.
A 20 amp circuit with #12 gauge wire will work in any event but if the nameplate recommends a 15 amp circuit then #14 gauge wire on a 15 amp circuit is sufficient. In either case you will have a double pole breaker and your equipment may not require a neutral. Always run a grounding conductor.
There isn't a formula, but the general rule is that you allow for 1 amp per outlet and you load the circuit to 80% of maximum. For a 15 Amp circuit you can have a maximum of 12 outlets.
No, # 10 wire is only rated at 30 amp maximum.
according to electrical code, a maximum on 12 outlets on a branch circuit unless the loads are known.
It sounds to me like the exhaust timer is just a switch. The 20 amp rating that the timer is given is the maximum amount of current that it can handle and still be within its safety specifications. It will work very well on a 15 amp circuit.
You have a double pole breaker for 240Volt supply. The maximum current is 15 amp.
A 20 amp circuit with #12 gauge wire will work in any event but if the nameplate recommends a 15 amp circuit then #14 gauge wire on a 15 amp circuit is sufficient. In either case you will have a double pole breaker and your equipment may not require a neutral. Always run a grounding conductor.
There isn't a formula, but the general rule is that you allow for 1 amp per outlet and you load the circuit to 80% of maximum. For a 15 Amp circuit you can have a maximum of 12 outlets.
If it is a 32-amp circuit you can use any appliance that takes less than 32 amps. That includes a 15-amp appliance. All appliances fed from that circuit must use 32 amps or less in total.
No more than 13 maximum on a 20 amp circuit.
50 watt equals less than 1/2 amp current flow at 120 volts so you can have 30 light on a 15amp breaker or 40 on a twenty amp breaker.
No, # 10 wire is only rated at 30 amp maximum.
If the circuit breaker is in the off position there is no need of overload protection. Overload protection monitors the load amperage, If there is no amperage through the circuit there is nothing to monitor.
It is not recommended. The wiring is made to handle 15 amp.
I wouldn't recommend it. If you are going to go that route, don't exceed the existing fuse on that circuit. Example: if your amplifier has a 15amp fuse, and the lighter socket fuse is 10amp, DON'T connect that amp to it.
Clipping occurs in the voltage waveform when the input voltage, multiplied by the voltage gain of the op-amp circuit, exceeds the op-amp supply voltage as limited by the output network. The supply voltage and output network, limits the maximum voltage that can be achieved at the output. The op-amp behaves normally within its range of maximum voltage output, and then it is clipped when it reaches the maximum voltage of the circuit.
The 15 amp fuse.