No. Each individual element in a hot water tank is rated for the voltage that the tank is designed to operate on. The elements can be changed to the required voltage as long as the wattage remains the same. It would be simpler to change the 240 volt feed to 120 volts feed at the distribution panel.
<<>>
probably not
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized
IF YOU ARE NOT REALLY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
yes
If the total amount of energy (work done) is to remain the same, an increase in voltage yields a decrease in current. P=I X E, where: P is the power used by the load (the amount of work done) measured in watts I is the current measured in amps E is the EMF or voltage measured in volts So, if we have a 1000W motor, we need to feed it with 8.3 A within a 120V circuit: (1000W) = (8.3A) X (120V) If we install the motor within a 240V circuit (assuming the motor is capable) the current is halved: (1000W) = (4.17A) X (240V) Bear in mind this doesn't allow for any of the inevitable losses that occur anytime we use or transmit power.
Not directly, you would need to transform 480v circuit to 120v with a transformer first.
Who invented feed water systems. What is the origin of feed water systems?
You can feed a puppy water and maybe milk.
the feed on water bugs or sometimes dead fish
you don't feed it or give it water
Carnivorous water bugs feed off small invertebrates and fish by sucking out their fluids. Omnivorous water bugs feed off freshwater plants.
Boiler feed is the fresh or treated water to replenish the water loss though evaporation or leak
there in water
you should feed and water it at lest twice a day.
the pH value in boiler feed water is 9.2