Are individual circuits designed to connect more than one piece of equipment?

In typical electrical wiring design, individual circuits are specifically made to serve one piece of equipment or load. This ensures that the equipment receives the appropriate amount of power it requires to operate effectively without interference from other devices. When a circuit is dedicated to a single load, it reduces the risk of overloading the circuit, which can lead to tripped breakers or potential fire hazards.

This dedicated approach helps maintain safety and reliability, as the circuit can handle the specific demands of the hardware it's meant for. Connecting multiple pieces of equipment to one circuit can lead to complications, such as voltage drops and the inability to meet the total amperage requirement of all devices combined. Therefore, in standard practice, the design principle is to keep circuits for individual equipment rather than allowing multiple devices to share the same circuit unless specifically designed for that purpose.