In calculating minimum circuit ampacity, the factor of 1.25 is commonly applied to account for continuous loads. This multiplier ensures that the circuit can handle the load without overheating, providing a safety margin by increasing the ampacity rating. By using 1.25, the calculation considers potential variations in load and allows for the safe operation of electrical equipment over extended periods. This practice aligns with the National Electrical Code (NEC) guidelines to promote safety and reliability in electrical installations.
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The easiest way to input a fraction while calculating is to simply divide the top of the fraction by the bottom. So four fifths would be (4/5). To convert an answer into a fraction, such as .125, press the math button and select >Frac. .125>frac = (1/8)
125 x 125 = 15625
20 percent off 125 = 10020% off of 125= 20% discount applied to 125= 125 - (20% * 125)= 125 - (0.20 * 125)= 125 - 25= 100
The GCF is 125.
1*125=125 or 5*25=125