It will work, but the draw backs are that the larger diameter wire is more expensive and it may not fit the 20 A devices well such as the breaker itself and any branch outlets or switches. It is also harder to run because of its bigger size. The voltage drop will be less across the larger wire, so that is likely the biggest advantage if you have a long run.
Something in it was either wrong or broke.This is the only conclusion possible, using all the given information.
Twenty million four hundred eighty four thousand one hundred sixty three sorry if I sell anything wrong
The size of the breaker for a furnace will depend on the specific requirements of the furnace unit. It is recommended to check the furnace's user manual or consult with a qualified electrician to determine the correct breaker size for your particular furnace model. Using the wrong size breaker can be a safety hazard.
It is not recommended to use a skinny breaker for a refrigerator. Refrigerators generally require dedicated circuits with appropriate amperage to ensure they have a steady and reliable power supply. Using the wrong size breaker can lead to overheating and potential electrical hazards.
In the United States, if the wire is #8 copper or larger (smaller number) it will work fine on a 40 amp breaker. If the wire is #10 copper, there is something wrong with the breaker if it does not fit. Pull the breaker out of the panel and look into where the wire terminates to see why the #10 wire won't fit.
The circuit feeding the 240volt items needs to be derived from two different "phases" or "hotlegs". If they come from the same "phase" you will not get 240volts, you will get zero volts. Further, if you are taking about a circuit breaker panel, at the point where you are taking the two phases, they are suppossed to be next to each other using a common trip 2 pole breaker.
Five. Wrong category, but the answer is 5.
The answer will depend on what is wrong with it!
No, it would not be safe because 250v is too high for that breaker. <<>> In North America all household breakers are rated at 120/240 volts. A 250 volt 15 amp breaker would would be a two pole breaker and take up two slots in the distribution panel. This can be pulled out and replaced with two separate 15 amp breakers or one 15 amp breaker and a slot panel filler to cover the second slot.
It is possible that the circuit breaker for the compressor unit is thrown (switched to "off"). Go outside to the compressor unit and follow the big cable up to the circuit breaker panel on the wall. If it is off, throw the switch to "on." If that is not the problem, something is probably wrong with the compressor unit. Turn off the breaker panel and call a repairman.
A fish is sick or something is wrong with the water.
17/20, 85%