mstrlucky74
Senior Member
- Location
- NJ
To determine how many on a circuit is the calculation = VoltsxOCPD Amps then divide that by 180va? Thanks.
To determine how many on a circuit is the calculation = VoltsxOCPD Amps then divide that by 180va? Thanks.
To determine how many on a circuit is the calculation = VoltsxOCPD Amps then divide that by 180va? Thanks.
120V x 20A x .80 = 1920VA divide by 180
Unless specific loads are known for specific recepts
To determine how many on a circuit is the calculation = VoltsxOCPD Amps then divide that by 180va? Thanks.
this only applies to non dwellings the reasoning being that non dwelling outlets are installed where they will probably get used and not by spacing requirements as dwellings are.
this only applies to non dwellings the reasoning being that non dwelling outlets are installed where they will probably get used and not by spacing requirements as dwellings are.
i must also ask why the 80%? There is no need to figure general receptacle circuits for continuous loading.120V x 20A x .80 = 1920VA divide by 180
Unless specific loads are known for specific recepts
I thought that was obvious
Speaking of obvious, I am waiting on your reply to Post #5