if the nameplate says 120 volt, then yes. but might trip breaker if the circuit is overloaded and or only 15 amps
15000btu is the largest and that's a 115 volt basically the same ,you just need a higher breaker is all
If you are about to purchase a window unit, the answer depends on a few factors: 110/115/120 volt units are generally not available in the larger cooling capacity sizes. If you need to cool one average sized bedroom and have a 110 outlet near a window, this should do the trick, and you won't need an electrician to install new wires. If you need to cool an entire house, then you are going to need a 220/240 volt unit or multiple 110 volt units. If you are talking about a central system, then the furnas, or indoor section will most likely be 110 volt and the outdoor unit 220 and you will need to have it professionally installed anyway.
yes
If it is a 240 volt conditioner it will stop. If it is a 120 volt conditioner it will stop if it is on the leg that has been lost.
There is a direct short after the switch.
Usually 110 volts
Yes the 115 volts you read is just the maximum it will handle.
Usually 110 volts
Appliances like washing machine, Dryer, Air conditioner takes more current to run them. Because of that the voltage drops from 110 to 75.
In North America a nominal voltage of 110 to 120 volts comes out of a normal wall socket.
It blows air at how many volts it was designed for... an automotive unit will be 12 volts, heavy equipment uses 24 volts, a window unit in N. America will run 110 volts, while 220 and 440 volt systems are typically heavier household and industrial units.
You cooked it