kilowatt to amp

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And if connected at 240V it does not require a neutral connection.

Every range, dryer, cooktop and whatever other appliances connected to 120/240 that I have wired have all had a neutral. How else are the 120 volt loads that are inside supposed to work without a neutral? Besides the NEC now requires a seperate neutral for these appliances.
 
OHMS LAW I=P/E when I awoke it hit me that 5.4KW @120/240
is 5.4 * 1000 = 5400 watts/240=22.5Amps
and 4.8KW @120/240
is 4.8* 1000=4800 watts /240=20 amps this was so basic and yet I made it so complicated sorry everyone
 
I made a simple ohm's law problem much more complicated I=P/E
5.4kw * 1000= 5400 watts divided by 240 = 22.5 amps
P/E=I
4.8Kw*1000=4800 watts Divided by 240 volts =20 amps
P/E=I
These appliances are a microwave @ 5.4KW 120/240
And a oven @ 4.8KW 120/240
 
I made a simple ohm's law problem much more complicated I=P/E
5.4kw * 1000= 5400 watts divided by 240 = 22.5 amps
P/E=I
4.8Kw*1000=4800 watts Divided by 240 volts =20 amps
P/E=I
These appliances are a microwave @ 5.4KW 120/240
And a oven @ 4.8KW 120/240
I personally have never seen a microwave that runs off of 240.
 
I personally have never seen a microwave that runs off of 240.


I just installed a GE Advantium residential one a month ago. Required a 2 pole, 240 volt, 30 amp circuit.

Dispatcher
 
FWIW when I wired a 7-11 the micros required 20 amp 208 single phase circuits, no browning just some serious microwave power.
 
Ya think? :D
I try to, but you know how it is for us old farts. :cool:

FWIW when I wired a 7-11 the micros required 20 amp 208 single phase circuits, no browning just some serious microwave power.
The faster they can heat food, the faster they can sell it. In and out, in and out.
 
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