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7 answers

At 240 volts 1200 watts will not melt, unless continuous for 24 hours, 8 amps 1920 watts appx 100 seconds.

See my BS1362 time/current curves in reply to your previous question.
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/55950.pdf

2006-10-24 11:19:29 · answer #1 · answered by jayktee96 7 · 0 0

Fuses blow on amperage, so 5 amps but if you are trying to figure out the watt issue, then you must provide the voltage also. power (wattage) is amps X voltage.
Is this a 120 volt circuit or a 12 VDC ? or something else ?
If it is a 120 then about 600 watts, on a 12, then 60 I think . (unless AC and DC have diff formulas, they might)

2006-10-24 10:52:42 · answer #2 · answered by kate 7 · 0 0

even if it is rated at a 5 amp fuse, do not do as someone suggested and uprate to a 13 amp as you've gotten your self a bonfire. this is glaring you've a short subject which needs sorting once conceivable. i might want to lay a secure wager that you've a topic with the PSU on your computer. As you take advantage of extra of the computers elements it demands extra means and the PSU isn't holding with call for therefore this is blowing the fuse by technique of being overloaded. Funnily sufficient I somewhat have in basic terms had to purchase a sparkling PSU for mine. fee me £20 for a 550W output one. So until eventually you want to absolutely ruin your computer, i might want to signify end using it before you slot a sparkling PSU.

2016-12-05 04:43:39 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

1250

2006-10-24 10:44:50 · answer #4 · answered by kennannaylor 1 · 0 0

P=IE, first of all you need to know the voltage. When I work with 110 volts I usually just think 100volts, it makes it easier to do in your head.

2006-10-24 10:57:26 · answer #5 · answered by Thomas S 6 · 0 0

600 w system draw on a 120v circut.

what is the voltage ?

2006-10-24 10:50:33 · answer #6 · answered by Tooling~guy 2 · 0 0

First....what is the supply voltage?

WATTS = AMPS X VOLTS

Work it out.

2006-10-24 22:43:16 · answer #7 · answered by johncob 5 · 0 0

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