You didn't specify the voltage that you are using but here is a simple easy to read chart that may meet your needs:
http://www.fennelfamily.com/gti-vr6/electrical/cable-length.html
You can Google "wire gauge distance" for more charts. Be careful and good luck!
Voltage is equal to amperage time resistance. V=IR Therefore, I'd say voltage times amperage is equal to amperage squared times resistance. VI=IIR Really there's no point in multiplying the two. However, if you were to divide voltage by amperage, you would have the resistance of the circuit. V/I=R
This is a voltage drop question. The amperage of the circuit must be given. Without the load amperage this question can not be answered.
Wattage = voltage x amperage. Every appliance in North America is built to work at 120 V, so you have the voltage. The amperage rating is probably written in the microwaves manual if the wattage is not. Remember the amperage you put on a circuit can't be more that 80% of what the wiring is rated for in the branch circuit.
To figure that out you need to know the Amperage that it draws and what the voltage of the circuit is that you're using. Once you know that you can figure out how many watts it uses by doing simple math. Voltage x Amperage = Watts
The relation between amperage and capacitance is that amperage is equals to capacitance times the rate of voltage change over time. This voltage refers to instantaneous voltage.
This doesn't make sense, "current" is "amperage" so the higher the voltage the lower the amperage, and the lower the voltage the higher the amperage.
multiply the total voltage in the circuit by the total amperage
A multimeter.
A multimeter.
the breaker makes sure that nothing in the circuit is damaged by an increased amount of amperage or voltage
Too much amperage in the circuit. Find what is causing the increase in voltage.
Voltage is equal to amperage time resistance. V=IR Therefore, I'd say voltage times amperage is equal to amperage squared times resistance. VI=IIR Really there's no point in multiplying the two. However, if you were to divide voltage by amperage, you would have the resistance of the circuit. V/I=R
This is a voltage drop question. The amperage of the circuit must be given. Without the load amperage this question can not be answered.
a. amperage and voltage b. the size and length of the wires c. voltage and resistance d. fuses and circuit breakers
Generally speaking an appliance (eg tv) is supplied with power so when it is off it has voltage supplied. After yo turn it on it starts to draw power called amperage the voltage doesn't get higheur but the amperage does Amperage is the load being drawn through a circiut
If voltage remains constant and resistance is increased, the amperage will decrease per Ohm's Law.
You don't convert DC voltage to DC amperage. You get it automaticly when you have a resistance in your circuit. Scroll down to related links and look at "Ohm's law - Wikipedia".