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The extension cord will extend the power outlet from a wall socket. The voltage will be the same at the end of the cord as it is from the socket. Be aware that extension cord may have a limit, as to how much current it can provide. The cord should be thick enough to provide as much power as the outlet can. It will then be properly protected by the circuit's fuse or breaker. A thin cord may get hot if a large consumer is plugged in, unless the cord is protected by it's own fuse at the plug end.
Conduit is piping for electrical wiring. Steel conduit is the most common conduit used. It is often left visible in industrial atmospheres and can be seen running to electrical outlets, lighting panels, electrical panels, etc.
If you are referring to domestic electrical outlets, most regions use either 110 - 120 volts or 230 - 240 volts.
There are two different electrical outlets for North America. The first, electrical outlet A, is used in North America and Japan. It is 2 blade NEMA 1-15 ungrounded. The second, only used in America, is 3 pinned NEMA and both are 15A/125V.
The "correct" answer is, wire in more circuits with more outlets. There may be several ways to work around the issue, but the best and safest is to add circuits rather than using plug strips and extension cords.
A normal extension cord has a plug on it that is the same as any other plug.
No they do not have electrical outlets
Electrical outlets are wired in parallel.
The most number of outlets on a multi outlet extension cord are six. Any more then six outlets on an outlet extension cord and it would become dangerous.
Yes, electrical outlets can go under windows.
The collective noun for retail outlets is a chain of outlets. The collective noun for electrical outlets is a bank of outlets.
When electrical outlets get old they tend to chip and crack. Also in older outlets the socket gets loose and the plug will not stay in the outlet.
That was the wet extension cord giving you an electrical shock. Most exterior electrical outlets have a ground fault so you did not receive the full impact of the shock. You will be fine. Don't pick up plugged in electrical cords when they are wet, unplug them first.
copper
yes
AC, alternating current is used to power electrical outlets in the U.S..
No. The voltage is the same but you'll need an adaptator to use either the English or the European electrical outlets.