No, a 1000VA transformer is not suitable for powering a 1500 watt oven. The 1000VA transformer is rated for supplying 1000 volt-amperes, which is approximately equivalent to 800 watts. To power a 1500 watt oven, you would need a transformer rated for at least 1500VA to safely handle the load.
No, 1000VA does not necessarily equal 10 amps. The relationship between VA (volt-amperes) and amps depends on the power factor of the load. For a purely resistive load (like an incandescent light bulb), 1000VA at 120V would be equivalent to approximately 8.3 amps.
100 watt
There are 1,000 watts in a kilowatt (kW).
1500 watts
Depends on the type of UPS Line interactive units will consume 1000VA but only deliver 700VA to load double conversion units 1000VA but only deliver 850VA to load It is better to treat the VA as unity Power factor when calculating the size of supply IE 1000VA = 1000watts if you know the power factor of the equipment you are going to supply you can get the wattage like this 1000 x Power factor (ie 0.8)=watts (800)
No, a 1000VA transformer is not suitable for powering a 1500 watt oven. The 1000VA transformer is rated for supplying 1000 volt-amperes, which is approximately equivalent to 800 watts. To power a 1500 watt oven, you would need a transformer rated for at least 1500VA to safely handle the load.
No, 1000VA does not necessarily equal 10 amps. The relationship between VA (volt-amperes) and amps depends on the power factor of the load. For a purely resistive load (like an incandescent light bulb), 1000VA at 120V would be equivalent to approximately 8.3 amps.
100wats
132 watts
1540 watts
210,000,000 watts
It means 1000watts in DC power. AC its a little more tricky.
746 watts.
1650 watts.
95,000 watts.
25000 watts