Use AWG #10 wire on a 20 amp breaker.
depends if its a 2 slice or 4 slice toaster and maximum power usage.. I'd say a 5amp for a 2 slice and a 13amp for a 4
To find the required resistor size for a 40-watt load in a 120-volt circuit, you can use Ohm's Law, which states that power (P) equals voltage (V) multiplied by current (I): ( P = V \times I ). First, calculate the current: ( I = \frac{P}{V} = \frac{40W}{120V} = \frac{1}{3} A \approx 0.33 A ). Then, using Ohm's Law ( V = I \times R ), rearrange to find the resistance: ( R = \frac{V}{I} = \frac{120V}{0.33 A} \approx 363.64 , \Omega ). Therefore, a resistor of approximately 364 ohms is required.
An acre is an area of land equivalent to a rectangle 660*66 ft in size, or 43560 square feet. 43560 / 250 = 174.24 feet. ■
When the spacing between numbers is less than the required step size, the required step size is equal to the spacing between numbers.
For a 120V hand dryer with a rating of 20 amps, use a 20 amp breaker to match the device's ampacity and prevent potential overloading or overheating issues.
I don't know what the NEC - OR 2011 is. Is that a code book for the state of Oregon? The NEC does not allow using a gas pipe as a grounding electrode. You run the risk of heating the gas to explosive temperatures.
There isn't a required size but the graphics are better on a flat screen in high definition.
2 stacks required
you dont go by voltage to determine wire size its amps you have to go by. 15A= 14GA 20A= 12GA 30A= 10GA and so on down the line. 120VA at 120V = 1A 14ga will be more than heavy enough. If you are replacing a power cord you can yse a 16 or 18ga cable. 120VA is a measure of power, not voltage. Thus, you need a cable capable of carrying 120/V amperes safely, where V is the voltage (usually 120V in North America).
what model and engine ,tran size required what model and engine ,tran size required
It depends on the voltage source. watts = voltage * voltage / resistance and amps = voltage / resistance example 1: To produce 600W from a 120V source, you need a resistor of size 120V*120V/600W = 24 Ohm. This would pull 120V/24 Ohm = 5 amps. example 2: To produce 600W from a 240V source, you need a resistor of size 240V*240V/600W = 96 Ohm. This would pull 240V/96 Ohm = 2.5 amps.
No, electrical code typically requires that circuits be protected by a breaker that matches the wire size. A 30 amp breaker is typically used for circuits with larger wire sizes. For a 120V circuit, a 20 amp breaker is more suitable with appropriate wire size.