The specific number of amps needed for a freezer can vary depending on the model and size. Typically, a small freezer may require around 2-3 amps, while larger models might need 6-8 amps. Check the product specifications or consult the manufacturer for the precise amperage requirements of your freezer.
A deep freezer can draw between 6 to 8 times its running amps on start-up, depending on the model and size of the freezer. For example, if a freezer runs at 6 amps, it could draw between 36 to 48 amps when starting up.
A basic home freezer typically pulls around 1-2 amps when running. It may draw slightly more when starting up, but it settles to a lower continuous operating amperage.
To calculate the amperage of a 40 kVA load, you will need to know the voltage. The formula is: Amps = kVA / Volts. Assuming a standard line voltage of 120V, the amperage for a 40 kVA load would be approximately 333 amps.
9000 BTU/hour is equivalent to 2300 watts so the heater will draw 10 amps on 230 volts.
The amp draw of a Kenmore chest freezer can vary depending on the model and size. On average, a small chest freezer may pull around 1-2 amps, while a larger one can pull 3-5 amps. Check the user manual or the data plate on the appliance for the specific amp rating.
A deep freezer can draw between 6 to 8 times its running amps on start-up, depending on the model and size of the freezer. For example, if a freezer runs at 6 amps, it could draw between 36 to 48 amps when starting up.
You cannot increase voltage by adding amps.
Voltage X amps = wats 120 volt freezer drawing 2 amps is 240 watts running note it can take up to 3 to 4 times that to start. you have rla run load amps then you have LRA Lock rotor amps (what it takes to start)
To answer this question a voltage value must be stated. Divide the voltage into 50 KVA and your answer will be in amps.
3 things Volts, ohms, and amps
Mpre information is needed to specify the question more accurately.
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Depends on how many, and what electrical appliances you have. If you are on 110volts, the current (amps) at any time are the kiloWatts you are running times 1000 (=watts) divided by 110
A 1450 watt coffee maker will use around 13 amps at 110 volts.
11.6 amps equals zero watts. Watts is the product of amps times volts. W = A x V. As you can see voltage is needed to obtain the wattage of a device.
The formula for amperage is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts. As you can see there are two values missing from the question.
A basic home freezer typically pulls around 1-2 amps when running. It may draw slightly more when starting up, but it settles to a lower continuous operating amperage.