It depends upon the length. 10 gauge is rated for 30 amps to about 100 ft. However if running longer than 100 feet, you should drop down a gauge to #8.
the poem is have a limit rhyme the limit rhyme is 8 plus
9 meters
Cat 2 cable was rated at 4 or 16 mbps whereas cat 3 cable would be rated at 10 mbps. Since 10baseT networks with Ethernet ran at 10 mbps this meant that cat 2 cable would not be useable in those networks. The minimum category cable for those networks had to be at least a cat 3 cable.
yes , the limit is 1 hour and 20 minutes and 10 seconds.
no, because range is the difference of the highest limit and lowest limit,therefore 665-655 is equal to 10 and not 645..........
7.2kW shower = 32 Amp fuse = 6 mm2 cable size7.5kW shower = 40 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size8.5kW shower = 40 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size9.5kW shower = 40/45 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size10.5kW shower = 45 Amp fuse = 16mm2 cable size
The electrical appliance has a 10-3 amp rating.
The electrical appliance has a 10/3 amp rating.
The 10/2 amp rating for this electrical appliance means it can handle a maximum current of 10 amps and a continuous current of 2 amps.
Electrical wire size is directly dependant on the load amperage that is connected to it. The higher the load amperage, the larger the cross sectional area of the wire needs to be. The connected amperage to a conductor is determined by a group of electrical experts and their results are then written into the latest addition of the electrical code book of the country in which you live.
The appropriate gauge size for a 10 amp wire in a residential electrical circuit is typically 14 AWG (American Wire Gauge).
#10 wire is used on a 30 amp service.
#10 cable is no good for 120 amps, you need #2 cable, and it can be used at a distance of 250 ft.
A 30 amp electric range typically requires a dedicated 240-volt circuit with a 30 amp breaker and 10-gauge wiring.
If you have a electrical speedo you don't have a cable. Change the speed sensor in the trans.
A 25mm sq electrical cable is equal to a #4 AWG conductor. A #4 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 and 90 degrees C is rated at 85 and 95 amps respectively.
Yes, you can use a 15 amp appliance on a 20 amp socket. The appliance will only draw the amount of current it needs, so there should be no issue with using it on a higher amp socket. Just make sure the voltage matches.