Ohm's law states: I*E=P in other words: I = amps, P=watts, E=volts If: I or Amps=20 and E or Volts=120 (i am guessing as this one is standard for a residance) Then: 20 * 120 = 2400 or 2400 watts of power are avaliable 2400 watts / 110 watt bulbs = 21.8 bulbs can in theory, be placed on a 20 amp 120 volt circuit. The reality is that you would probably not want to place more than 17 or 18 100w bulbs on a circuit for safety and code required design load calculations. However you can bet that all bulbs in a residance will not be active at one time and therefore seldom will the peak load be at max. None of this takes into account any other loads on the circuit or derating factors such as heat, etc. When in doubt always get a qualified electrician to help or guide you as electrical fires are the cause of much property loss and life safety concern. SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS! Hope this helps! Terry
Twelve thirty in the morning
No, you should not plug a 120 volt 20 amp device into a 120 volt 15 amp outlet as it may overload the outlet, posing a fire hazard. Make sure the outlet matches the amperage and voltage requirements of the device to prevent any damage or safety issues.
The maximum number of receptacles that can be put on one circuit depends on factors such as the amperage rating of the circuit, the power requirements of the devices plugged into the receptacles, and local electrical codes. In general, it is recommended to follow guidelines such as the National Electrical Code, which suggests a maximum of 8 to 10 receptacles on a 15-amp circuit and 10 to 12 receptacles on a 20-amp circuit.
Twelve and a quarter stone is equal to approximately 78 kilograms.
There are 193 fluid ounces in twelve pounds.
Since the Chrysler ME Four-Twelve is built for the auto show circuit, there is only one ME Four-Twelve in this world.
when adding up loads for sizing other conductors such as mains and main breakers, you assume each receptacle circuit is loaded at 80% of circuit ampacity. for a 15 amp circuit, 80% is 12 amps. but you can use all the ampacity you want til you start tripping breakers. if you know ahead of time in designing an electrical service that 80% isn't a good assumption, then by all means, make it bigger.
the rest of the car needs volts aswell
Twelve of the thirteen US Courts of Appeals Circuit Courts, which are identified by numbers one through eleven (as in US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit), plus the District of Columbia Circuit, have territorial appellate jurisdiction over cases heard in US District Courts within specified geographic areas.The thirteenth is the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which has national appellate jurisdiction over special subject matter, such as cases heard in the US Court of Claims, and patent or copyright cases.The US Courts of Appeals Circuit Courts are part of the federal judiciary.
No. It was an empty train and the lights were off. The witness could see through the cars.
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An ordinary twelve circuit distribution panel will do the job. The internal wiring of the panel will be different than when the panel is used on a home three wire system. When RV's connect into the 30 amp power receptacle in RV parks the voltage is only 120 volts. To utilize the whole distribution panel you are installing, a #10 jumper wire is connected between L1 and L2. This can be installed ahead of the main breaker where the power cord connects to the panel box. With this jumper in place both sides of the distribution panel will receive the 120 volts. No 240 volt equipment will be able to operate from this panel, as there is only one "hot" wire feeding it.
Twelve is twelve, PERIOD
the answer to it is 12,13,212
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Only in special cases, otherwise it mainly deals with jurisdiction with in the court's circuit. Yes, it does have nationwide jurisdiction. The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit hears appeals from the US Court of International Trade and the US Court of Federal Claims regardless of where the trial was held. Its jurisdiction is defined in terms of subject matter as opposed to territory the way the jurisdiction of the other twelve circuit courts of appeals is defined. In that sense, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has no territorial limitations on its jurisdiction.