Some appliances, like air conditioners and clothes dryers require about twice as much electricity as most other devices, and require their own 220V supply of electricity. Your appliance will not work with only half the amount of electricity it needs. I recommend calling an electrician and having him install the appropriate plug.
Yes provided the transformer can supply enough current/power for the appliance. The voltage and power (watts) should be marked on both the appliance and the transformer. The power capability of the transformer has to be equal to or more than the amount required for the appliance.
Yes. Circuits in a home are 120 volts but people tend to call them 110 volt circuits. The 120 volts you read on the appliance is the maximum voltage the appliance can handle. The actual voltage you will read at any outlet will range from 110 to 120 volts.
The appliaance is designed for 110-120 v so if it is fed at 115 v that is quite OK.
Yes, normally, assuming it's 60 cycle (hertz) AC. In the USA, 110 volts as such is no longer used, it's really 120 plus or minus about 5 volts everywhere.
Yes you can safely do this. Most appliances that are marked 115 volts will operate on outlet between 110 and 120 volts safely.
Yes. All Canadian regular household outlets work at 110-120 Volts.
A three phase panel will not give you 110 and 220 volts. A three phase four wire panel will, but not at these voltages. The nearest voltages will be 120 and 208 volts. The 120 volt is the wye voltage of 208 volts. 208/1.73 = 120 volts. A single phase three wire panel will give you 110 and 220 volts.
If that is the information that is stated on the nameplate of the device then yes it will operate on 120 volts.
For calculation purposes R = E/I. R = 120/15. R = 8 ohms. This is hypothetical because of the internal components that make up most appliances.
Yes, the standard single-phase electrical system in the US is 110/120 volts at 60 Hertz.
Different plugs are designed so that you can't plug an appliance into the wrong voltage. A dryer is usually 220-240 Volts and your standard outlet is 110-120 Volts. You can't do what you suggest.
Yes. The voltage of 120 volts is a nominal figure. The utility company has a plus or minus tolerance from 110 to 120 volts. This tolerance is based on the figure of 115 volts.
Typically residential voltage may range from 110 to 120 volts so there should be no problem.