A 2 bedroom house in the US can be any price depending on the way its set up or built. If it is a big 2 bedroom house with a large kitchen and large bathroom chances are it will be more than a 2 bedroom house with a small kitchen and small bathroom
A line can be leased as either a 2-wire (1-pair) line or a 4-wire (2-pair) line. A 2-pair line uses 1 pair to transmit and 1 pair to receive. With a 1-pair line, you transmit and receive over the same pair of wires.
If you are trying to read a map, there is MOST LIKELY a scale factor (i.e. 1 inch=2.5 miles. You could also use it in blueprints, like if you want to rearrange you bedroom. You can't fit your bedroom on a piece of computer paper! So you may use a scale factor for that (i.e. 1/2 in.= 1 foot).
Yes. The load capacity of 12-2 is higher.
Yes, but the answer is how many beds you have= 1 bed not enough room. 2 beds a little room. 3 beds ok. 4 beds enough room. someone might endup sleeping on the floor!
No, you should match the breaker size to the wire gauge. A 10-2 wire is typically rated for a 30 amp breaker. Using a 20 amp breaker on 10-2 wire could result in overheating and a potential fire hazard.
Use a 30 amp breaker.
The breaker you use is determined by the size of the wire in the wall not by what is being connected to that circuit. If you have 14/2 wire then use a 15 amp breaker. If you have 12/2 wire then use a 20 amp breaker. The breaker protects the wiring not the item connected.
You can use a 20-amp single pole breaker for 12-2 wire. This is the standard size breaker for 12-gauge wire in residential applications.
For a typical 12-2 wire, the black wire is the "hot" wire that connects to the breaker, the white wire is the neutral wire that connects to the neutral bus bar, and the bare copper wire is the ground wire that connects to the ground bus bar in the circuit panel.
It is not the number of bulbs that you worry about. It is the wire size that is your concern. If the circuit is wired with AWG 12/2 wire then use a 20 amp breaker. If it is wired with a AWG 14/2 wire then use a 15 amp breaker. You are protecting the wiring with the correct size breaker.
For a 100 Amp breaker panel it would be 2 AWG. For 150 Amps it would require 2/0 (2 ought) aluminum wire.
The size breaker you use is determined by the size wire used in the circuit. If you use AWG #12/2 wire then use a 20 amp breaker. If you use AWG # 14/2 then use a 15 amp breaker.
No, you cannot use an existing 8 3 wire hooked to a 30amp breaker for a heater that requires 10 2 wire. The wire gauge and breaker size need to match the specific requirements of the new heater to ensure safety and proper function. You will need to upgrade the wiring to accommodate the 10 2 wire needed for the 5000-watt 240-volt heater.
Not unless the wire going to the refrigerator outlet is AWG 10/2. If it is wired with 12/2 wire then you must use a 20 amp breaker. Using a 30 amp breaker is dangerous and a fire hazard.
No, using a 10-2 wire for a breaker box is not recommended. For a breaker box, it is typically required to use a minimum of 12-gauge wire with a ground wire. It is important to follow local electrical codes and consult with a professional electrician for proper installation.
A #10 wire has the capacity for 30 amps. No breaker larger than 30 amps should be used to protect the circuit.