AWG # 10
Normally a new kitchen stove will require a 50 amp breaker wired with AWG # 6/3 with ground wire.
the size of the wire that you need to run depends on the the amperage of the device/appliance you'll be hooking up to that line. Use #12 wire for 20 amp, #10 for 30 amp, #8 wire for 40 amps and #6 for 50 amps. Hope that helps.
No, 10 gauge wire requires the use of a 30 amp breaker. A 20 amp breaker is only used on 12 gauge wire.
You never, ever mix wire sizes within a circuit. However you can wire a 30 amp circuit using AWG # 8/3 wire, although that is overkill and AWG #10 wire is what you would normally use on a 30 amp circuit.
yes as i have tried it
A hob will have to be on it's own circuit, usually a radial fed from the consumer unit. The reason for this is when you work out your amperage 7200 Watt divided by 230 Volts this gives you 31 Amp which is why you can't wire it into your existing ring main. With other appliances switched on it would keep tripping the protective breaker at the consumer unit.
what kind of power wire?(a power wire for an amp maybe) what kind of power wire?(a power wire for an amp maybe)
Since the resulting short circuit would be outside the amp, it WOULD NOT blow the amp.
Easy way to check were the problem is take a 6" piece of wire. Unhook the remote wire from your amp. Then hookup your 6" piece of wire to amp remote terminal then take other end and connect to the 12+ terminal. If amp powers up the its in the headunit. If amp does not powerup or goes into protect mode the amp is problem.
who invented electric wire
yes, on an electric hob there is a thermocouple which acts as a switch. two metals joined together, one expands more than the other due to heat from the hob and bends the metal switching the hob off until it cools and then the process starts again.
A cooker hob is simpley the top of the cooker where pans are heated to cook food. Hobs can be gas, electric or induction. Makes of these are normally the main manufacturers.
If you want to run both coils,you have to wire the positive to positive and negative to negative on your sub,then run a wire from each plug to the amp. Positive to the positive side of the amp and negative to negative side of the amp,(you can run in bridge mode or stereo if your amp can handle the load)
The purpose of a fuse it to protect the wire that goes to the load. A 15 amp fuse protects a #14 gauge wire. A 20 amp fuse protects a #12 gauge wire. To answer your question if the wire size is #12 coming from the 15 amp fuse now then it can be upped to 20 amp fuse. If it isn't then you are taking the risk of overloading the #14 wire with a 20 amp fuse. This can lead to insulation failure of the #14 wire, overheating with the possible outcome of a fire breaking out somewhere in the circuit.
Of course it can. They come with a cord and a plug.
Yes, as long as the load attached to the wire does not exceed 0.022 amps.