All circuits in a kitchen must be 20 amps wired with AWG 12/2 wire. You should have 2 dedicated 20 amp outlet circuits each protected by a GFCI. A dedicated 20 amp circuit for each of these. Dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, microwave, & lights. That is a total of 7 dedicated 20 amp circuits. This is only the 120 volt circuits and not counting any 240 volt circuits.
You should check the name plate on the stove to find out the wattage of the stove. If this is not feasible then look in the manual that you got with the stove. Then use the formula, Watts = amps x volts. Amps = Watts/Volts. The voltage going to a stove is usually 240 volts.
10 AWG 3 wires + ground.
Most electrical codes require a dedicated 50 ampere 240 volt circuit for a kitchen electrical range (#6/3 cable).
A 30 ampere circuit would be suitable for a series of outlets that powered cooking appliances such as microwave oven, counter top toaster oven, electric roaster, etc..
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The above statement is not true in North America. The electrical code requires dedicated or split receptacles to handle small appliances. The breaker feeding these circuits is rated at 15 amps. Manufactures have limited their equipment to 1500 watts maximum to stay within the 80% maximum conductor loading of a #14 wire.
Standard new construction requires a two pole 40 amp breaker connected to 3C - #8 wire. Using a 30 amp breaker would cause needless tripping of the breaker should full use of the stove ever be needed.
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At 120 volts it will pull 4.166 amps. At 240 volts it will pull 2.08 amps.
A 120 volt table lamp with a 75 watt bulb will pull 0.625 amps. With a 100 watt bulb it will pull 0.833 amps. And with a modern fluorescent 13 watt bulb it will pull 0.108 amps.
The transformer itself does not pull current. Whatever you connect to the transformer pulls current. Whatever the output voltage of the transformer is, divide that into 600 and you get maximum current possible without burning up the transformer. At 24V that's 25 amps.
Anything that does not pull over 50 amps.
There are zero amps in 6600 watts. Watts are the product of amps times volts. W = A x V. To find amperage use the following equation, A = W/V, so as you can see a voltage value is needed in the equation to result in an amperage.
At 120 volts it will pull 4.166 amps. At 240 volts it will pull 2.08 amps.
Aprox 12 amps.
A 120 volt table lamp with a 75 watt bulb will pull 0.625 amps. With a 100 watt bulb it will pull 0.833 amps. And with a modern fluorescent 13 watt bulb it will pull 0.108 amps.
at 230v it will use 5 to 6 amps
About 2.25 Amps.
10.92 Amp
On a 50 amp 3 phase connector, you can pull 50 amps per leg. This means that each of the three phases can carry up to 50 amps individually, resulting in a total capacity of 50 amps per leg.
This typically has to do with how many amps you can safely pull from the secondary of the transformer.
5
Seven amps pulls zero kilowatts . W = A x V. You need to state a voltage to multiply the amperage by to get watts. Then divide by 1000 to get kilowatts.
The spike in amperage to 16 amps indicates a momentary increase in power consumption by the electric range burner, possibly due to a high demand for heat. The drop back to 8 amps suggests that the burner has stabilized its power consumption once the desired temperature has been reached. This variation in amperage is normal during the heating cycle of an electric burner.
Power(Watts) = I (Amps) x E(Voltage) PIE rule. so 1000 = I x 240. 1000/240 = 4.16667 amps.