trinity after all of that here is a direct answer...first use the current rating(A) on the ballast or power rating(W)..
not the light bulb's power rating..losses and efficiency are added into the current rating on the ballast..
My 400W ballast has a rating of 3.8A at 120VAC..so 120V x 3.8A = 456W
They rate that current when voltage is 120V, if it dropped to 110V..456W / 110V = 4.2A derated..
Voltage effects current but power stays the same
So yes 110V x 15A = 1650W..110V x 20A = 2200W
I say 1 - 1000W light and some small stuff per 15A breaker..
not the light bulb's power rating..losses and efficiency are added into the current rating on the ballast..
My 400W ballast has a rating of 3.8A at 120VAC..so 120V x 3.8A = 456W
They rate that current when voltage is 120V, if it dropped to 110V..456W / 110V = 4.2A derated..
Voltage effects current but power stays the same
So yes 110V x 15A = 1650W..110V x 20A = 2200W
I say 1 - 1000W light and some small stuff per 15A breaker..