It depends on the motor. The motor determines the amperage. Should be written on the well pump itself.
The amperage a 220 volt well pump will pull depends on the wattage of the pump. You can calculate it by dividing the wattage by the voltage (220V) to get the amperage. For example, a 1 HP well pump typically pulls around 8-10 amps at 220 volts.
They are not the same you need to know the voltage as well.
The voltage for the air compressor is needs to come from a double (two) pole breaker. The size of the breaker needs to be 250% of the full load amps of the compressor. The wire size to the compressor has to be 125% of the full load amps of the compressor.
The number of amps cannot be determined from just the energy in joules. To calculate the current in amps, you would need to know the voltage of the circuit as well. Amps is equal to power (in watts) divided by voltage.
It depends on the voltage, if the voltage is 230v then the answer would be 6.95 Amps. Try the Watts2Amps App on the iPhone, that's what I use.
The amperage a 220 volt well pump will pull depends on the wattage of the pump. You can calculate it by dividing the wattage by the voltage (220V) to get the amperage. For example, a 1 HP well pump typically pulls around 8-10 amps at 220 volts.
A 240V well pump typically draws around 10-15 amps.
Yes no problem the transformer should run a little cooler as well.
well the equation for amps is a= watts/volts so 25/12= 2.0833333333amps
No, as long as the generator has sufficient KW for the pump's requirements. A 3/4 hp, 220V motor draws around 5 to 6 amps. That's 1.1 to 1.3 KW, but because motors have high starting current, your generator should be rated for at least twice that, preferably 3 times. I would recommend a 3.6KW 220V generator to be safe.
Minimal 100. Depends on load draw of home. Can be 200 amps or 400 amps as well.
They are not the same you need to know the voltage as well.
The relationship between amps and kilowatts depends on the voltage of the circuit. To calculate the amperage for a given kilowatt value, you need to know the voltage as well. The formula to convert kilowatts to amps is Amps = (kW * 1000) / Volts.
Well its not only the thikness of steel, but also the size of rod. Using the right size rods it should work with 120 amps. A good way to tell is if it is stiking a lot, you need more amps. If it is splatering to much or burning holes, then it is to much amps. Now if you are welding fine, but your rods are heating up 1 or 2 inches up, then you're rods are to small. Also if you don't have enough amps, you can heat the metal with a torch to help.
You need to know the voltage as well before the conversion can be made.
Someone could purchase a 220v power converter at any hardware store. You may find them online on eBay, Amazon or other retailing sites as well. You could find them in travel stores as well.
Please rewrite your question well and post again for a precise answer.