Heat is caused by a current trying to flow through a resistance. What you have is probably a loose connection on one of your screw terminals of the plug creating a higher than normal resistance. Take a screw driver and tighten the screws and see if that makes a difference.
In the US the larger prong is Nuetral and the smaller is Live or Positive.
Yes you just have to "steal" power from the switch. Do this by running a pigtail wire from the hot of the switch to the hot wire of the plug. Make sure you do this before the switch or you will end up with your outlet being switched as well.
the hot wire carries the electrical voltage
If you are refering to a wall receptacle, the one on the right is the hot side. The left side is the neutral and it's slot is larger that the hot one. The U shaped on the bottom is for the ground pin of the plug.
The 3 pin plug is used to connect (and eventually disconnect) various devices requiring an AC power supply to and from the main power supply.As the name suggests, the 3 pin plug consists of three pins :-Longer one, usually on the top for most standard plugs : is the earth [ E ]Left pin (Usually) : is the Line connection [ L ]Right pin (Usually) : is neutral [ N ]Next to the pins, on the plug, the three pins and their respective function is given by E, L and N.
On a three prong plug there will be a neutral blade, a "hot" blade and a ground blade. The neutral blade is wider that the "hot" blade. In North America the ground blade is "U" shaped.
In most cases, a plug socket is not live until all the prongs are inserted. This is because the third prong, called the grounding prong, is responsible for connecting the appliance to the earth. Until all three prongs are in, the circuit is not complete and the socket remains inactive.
What you are refering to is a polarized plug. The wide connector forces the proper orientation in the outlet. This is so that the hot and neutral connectors in the plug, match the hot and neutral (cold) prongs on the plug. This forces a switch to operate on the "live" or hot wire. If a switch interrupted the flow of electricity in the neutral wire, the appliance would still shut off but the plug itself will remain "hot" whcih is a shock hazard. No, the wide blade on a plug is the neutral connection.
If it is a molded plug (cap) end and it is getting hot then there is a loose connection inside the cap. There is no way to repair it except by getting rid of it. Cut the cap off and replace is with a new one. There are different kinds at DIY stores. Just make sure that the one that you buy has the right amount of terminal points as the iron's cord has. If the iron's cord has three wires, black white and green then buy a cap with three blades. Don't cut off the green wire on the cord and replace the cap with a two blade unit, the green wire is there to keep you safe.
black = HOT White = Neutral (current carrying) Green = Ground
"Hot plug" could be an energized plug, or plug-end with short to outside (where you would grip), or plug on device that has no 'on/off' switch.
It is possible for a Kuavsz to live in an area with hot weather. However, getting a Kuvasz is generally not recommended as this breed of dog has a low tolerance of heat.
Receptacles are installed that way so that if any downward pulling or anything falling on the cord plug end the hot blade will disconnect first.
There is a commonly well known creature that does live in the dessert, and those are scorpions. They adapt in hot-weather because of there exoskeleton that helps them from getting too hot.
There are three ways to melt rock to form lavas. You can use decompression, add volatiles, or conduction. All you need to do is use these strategies to get the rock to its melting point.
Yes it can. The plug and socket are polarized to be sure that the hot and neutral are not reversed.
They don't all live at the south pole - so yes.