You don't provide enough information to answer your question specifically. If the 20 A breaker is providing 110 Volts it can handle 20 Amps for a time. For continuous use you don't want to exceed 16 Amps. As long as your two 110 Volt devices draw less than a total of 16 Amps when you add the current rating of each device, then you are okay.
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Yes, a 20 amp breaker can hold two 110 volt outlets. Each outlet would draw up to 20 amps if fully utilized. However, total usage should still be monitored to prevent overload.
Yes, it can.
and breakers that can only hold up to 250 volts
If you are talking about normal house hold voltage it would depend in which country you live in. For North America it would be 120/240 volts. For Europe and Eastern countries it would be 240 volts. Industrial voltages vary from country to country. These normal voltages range from 120, 277, 240, 347, 415, 480, to 600 volts.
The voltage a capacitor can hold is determined by its capacitance, which is measured in farads. The formula relating voltage (V), capacitance (C), and charge (Q) is V = Q/C. To determine the capacitance needed for a capacitor to hold 100 volts, you would rearrange the formula to be C = Q/V, so with Q being a value assigned to the amount of charge you'd like the capacitor to hold (e.g. in coulombs), you'd rearrange to be C = Q/100.
Most household appliances use either 120 volts or 240 volts, depending on the country and the type of appliance. In the United States, most outlets provide 120 volts for small appliances and lighting, while larger appliances like stoves and dryers require 240 volts.