Fuses or breakers are used to protect the conductor to the load. A #14 wire conductor is rated for 15 amps. Most home circuitry is done with #14 wire. The minimum size breaker in an electrical panel is 15 amp so it looks like a 15 amp fuse or breaker can be used for a 100 watt light bulb.
36 watt / 12 volt = 3 amp
1/2 amp.
1 amp
assuming this is a 12 volt system....45 amps.
A 15 amp switch can safely handle up to 1400 resistive watts.
36 watt / 12 volt = 3 amp
Yes I do not see why not as long as the in line fuse does not exceed the power the amp is pulling. You want the fuse to blow instead of the amp so you need a fuse that can only handle 1600 watts or the equivalent to....
Yes it can provided the volotage is right, because for a bulb the volt-amps are equal to the watts - if it is an incandesent bulb. For a fluoresecent bulb the power-factor must be better than 100/150 or 0.67.
The cable voltage is set by the voltage of the supply and not by what is connected to it. But a 100 watt amplifier on a 120 v supply would draw less than 1 amp even at high volume.
You don't it is a 100 amp fuse.
That depends on the type of bulb AND on it's power usage. An old incandescent bulb of 100 watts uses about an amp, a 60 watt uses about a half amp. But a florescent bulb putting out the same light would consume about half the current, and a LED bulb would use less than half that.
Depends on what that fuse protects. Highly unlikely you can drive this car with a 100 amp fuse missing but possible.
It will draw over 18 amps and will blow a 15 amp fuse.
.5 amp
1/2 amp.
1 amp
My outlet is listed 100 watt and 400 watt You can rough guess 1 amp per 100 watts. The amp requirement will be listed on the tool.