johnfoster wrote:remember your OHMS law: E * I = P
*Pedantic Electrical Engineer Mode*
That's not Ohm's law.
Ohm's law -> V = I*R
P = I*V is one of Joule's laws.
johnfoster wrote:remember your OHMS law: E * I = P

nashvegas wrote: could one of these things handle it and a small ceramic heater?

glasseye wrote:johnfoster wrote:remember your OHMS law: E * I = P
*Pedantic Electrical Engineer Mode*
That's not Ohm's law.
Ohm's law -> V = I*R
P = I*V is one of Joule's laws.
BadRock wrote:nashvegas wrote: could one of these things handle it and a small ceramic heater?
Probably not, most heaters operate around 1000w to 1500w, these units appear to be rated at 10A. If your heater is less than 1200w I guess you would be fine but I would probably just wire in a interposing relay to so all the high current switching.


nashvegas wrote:well thinking about it i will probably just use a light box with an incandescent light bulb which is what, 100w max. but would one of these units handle the chest freezer? also how would it need to be wired?
Elbone wrote:buy cheap extension cords and cut them in half.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users