Of course not, that's 10 volts difference.
100 to 125 volts.
If you put the 25w behind the 100w then it might not work at the full 25w and vice versa
110 volts was chosen to make light bulbs practical and economically competitive with gas lighting. Edison selected 100 volts as a compromise between distribution costs and lamp costs. Generation was maintained at 110 volts to allow for a voltage drop between generator and lamp.[1]
No.
Volts = Amps * ohms 110 = 100*1.1 Thus the voltage was 110 Volts.
The availability of 110 volts versus 240 volts in a given location depends on the electrical infrastructure and standards in place. 110 volts is a common voltage used for standard household outlets in many countries, while 240 volts is more commonly used for high-powered appliances like dryers and stoves. If you have 110 volts but not 240 volts, it may be that your location is not equipped to provide higher voltage for specific appliances.
No country in the world uses 138 volts. They use 100, 110, 115, 120, 127, 210, 220, & 240.
The United States is one country that uses 110 volts. Also, Mexico and Canada are also other countries that use 110 volts.
Yes, 120 and 240 volts can be run in the same conduit.
To calculate the amps, you can use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. So, for 2000 watts and 110 volts, 2000 watts / 110 volts equals approximately 18.18 amps.
Dishwashers are typically designed to operate on 110 volts.
No. Frequency will remain the same.