How is it done.. I know it's to do with Transformers, and not the movie. I would like to know if the 120v side draws more current from the wall, or what.
So if I wanted to let's say use a 240Vac heater, that's designed for a 240Vac heater, that puts out like 2000 Watts or 3000 watts.. What will it pull from the 120Vac side, coming from the wall, which is 12 gauge romex going to the panel box with a 20 amp breaker.
Let's just say it's wired for 120v, 12ga. 20 amp breaker.. but it's not, it's 14ga. 15 amp. Let's just say..
If I wanted a 2500 watt heater, to use with a 240Vac outlet, or transformer that converts 120Vac to 240Vac..
So the numbers are 240Vac, 2500W, 10.41A, 23.03Ω..
What's happening on the 120Vac side..? Double..? So it's pulling 20.41A on the 120Vac side..? or what..
Here's something.. http://www.voltageconverters.com/itemdesc.asp?ic=VC3000W
Not bad.. only $119.99
So if I wanted to let's say use a 240Vac heater, that's designed for a 240Vac heater, that puts out like 2000 Watts or 3000 watts.. What will it pull from the 120Vac side, coming from the wall, which is 12 gauge romex going to the panel box with a 20 amp breaker.
Let's just say it's wired for 120v, 12ga. 20 amp breaker.. but it's not, it's 14ga. 15 amp. Let's just say..
If I wanted a 2500 watt heater, to use with a 240Vac outlet, or transformer that converts 120Vac to 240Vac..
So the numbers are 240Vac, 2500W, 10.41A, 23.03Ω..
What's happening on the 120Vac side..? Double..? So it's pulling 20.41A on the 120Vac side..? or what..
Here's something.. http://www.voltageconverters.com/itemdesc.asp?ic=VC3000W
Not bad.. only $119.99