Current in amps = watts/ voltage in volts.
If you have a 240 volt supply, it will draw 4800/240 = 20 amps, so no.
This is a very powerful water heater, and would normally be wired into a dedicated circuit, presumably with a 30 amp breaker.
Yes, a 30 amp double pole breaker would be suitable for a 4800 watt wall heater. Since watts equals volts multiplied by amps, this wall heater on a 240-volt circuit would draw 20 amps (4800 watts/240 volts), which is less than the 30 amp capacity of the breaker.
To determine the hydro usage of a 4800-watt heater, you would need to know the length of time the heater is running. For example, if the heater runs for 1 hour, it would use 4.8 kWh (4800 watts x 1 hour = 4800 watt-hours = 4.8 kWh) of electricity. You can calculate the usage by multiplying the wattage of the heater by the number of hours it is in operation.
This question can't be answered because it depends on the heater. Read the plate on the heater; it might be put where it's not easy to see but it should be there. The plate may tell you the current drawn, but it's more likely to tell you the consumption in Watts, or kiloWatts, from which you can easily calculate what breaker you need. <<>> A normal electrical hot water tank that is used in North American homes will use a two pole 20 amp breaker. This will handle a tank rated up to 4800 watts.
If you are using typical residential voltages ( 120v/240v) a 40 amp breaker is plenty big enough. You could even use a twenty amp breaker.
The formulae for calculating watts to amps is Watts divided by Voltage. Therefore to get from Amps to Watts the calculation is Amps × Voltage. Therefore if you are working on a 240 volt supply the calculation is 20 (Amps) × 240 (Volts) which = 4800 watts.
Yes, a 30 amp double pole breaker would be suitable for a 4800 watt wall heater. Since watts equals volts multiplied by amps, this wall heater on a 240-volt circuit would draw 20 amps (4800 watts/240 volts), which is less than the 30 amp capacity of the breaker.
A typical home hot water heater uses 4800 watts. The circuitry connecting to the tanks is a 20 amp breaker with #12 wire for the connection. The tank draws 20 amps. W = A x V = 20 x 240 = 4800 watts. Some industrial hot water tanks can be rated at four times the size of home tanks.
To determine the hydro usage of a 4800-watt heater, you would need to know the length of time the heater is running. For example, if the heater runs for 1 hour, it would use 4.8 kWh (4800 watts x 1 hour = 4800 watt-hours = 4.8 kWh) of electricity. You can calculate the usage by multiplying the wattage of the heater by the number of hours it is in operation.
This question can't be answered because it depends on the heater. Read the plate on the heater; it might be put where it's not easy to see but it should be there. The plate may tell you the current drawn, but it's more likely to tell you the consumption in Watts, or kiloWatts, from which you can easily calculate what breaker you need. <<>> A normal electrical hot water tank that is used in North American homes will use a two pole 20 amp breaker. This will handle a tank rated up to 4800 watts.
If you are using typical residential voltages ( 120v/240v) a 40 amp breaker is plenty big enough. You could even use a twenty amp breaker.
Yes but you will not get the full watt rating out of the tank. Watts = amps x volts. Say the tank draws 20 amps. 20A x 240V = 4800 watts. 20A x 208V = 4160 watts. It will take longer to heat your water with less wattage.
This will pull 20 Amps continuous so you will need a 30 A breaker and 10 AWG wire. You would have Black, Red, White and Ground. The 240 V would be on the black and red connected to the output from a two pole 240 A breaker. White would be neutral and green or bare wire would be ground.
about 4800 watt but should not use it 100% so to be safe 4000 watt (80%)
i have to drain out 4800 cusec of water
5.5% of 4800= 5.5% * 4800= 0.055 * 4800= 264
The formulae for calculating watts to amps is Watts divided by Voltage. Therefore to get from Amps to Watts the calculation is Amps × Voltage. Therefore if you are working on a 240 volt supply the calculation is 20 (Amps) × 240 (Volts) which = 4800 watts.
That is 4800