If running at 120 volts that is 8.33 amps
If running at 120 volts that is 8.33 amps
If running at 120 volts that is 8.33 amps
put it in the microwave for 35 secs (1000 watt).
Neither. An electric heater's output or ability to make heat is rated in watts. If you buy a 120 volt, 1000 watt heater and a 240 volt, 1000 watt heater and compare them, they will cost you EXACTLY the same to run, and put out EXACTLY the same amount of heat.
The formula you are looking for is W = I x E. I = W/E. A = W/V.
It seems safest to put your microwave oven on low power (about 60%), should it have such an option. Otherwise, just multiply all times by 1000/1650, or approximately 0.6; for example, if it says 5 minutes, change that to 3 minutes.
No, the PSP 1000 requires a higher amount of amperage. If you put a PSP 2000's battery in, it won't even turn on.
A few small things. Watts = Amps x Volts. Amps = 800/120 = 6.66 amps. Check the amperage on what you want to plug into the generator. If it is over 6 amps the generator will not handle the load.
Did you get the 2 ohm or the 4ohm? I have a 750 mono on my single 4ohm and have no where near enough power.
To put it into perspective a 1000 watt base board heater will heat a 10' x 10' = 100 sq ft room.
It depends on how much you are willing to pay. For an economy generator, the cheapest generator will put out 2500 watts, while the most expensive generator will put out double that amount.
There is a way you can put 4 speakers on 2 channels. You can also put 2 subs on 2 different channels.
The answer is 208 lbs of salt. The equation is roughly 26lbs per 1000 gallons.
Depending on how old it is then an 'old' generator does produce DC current.