120 volts
The answer will depend on where in the world you live and the local adopted electrical code. In the US, generally yes, 220V branch circuits are legal. Most electric ranges, electric water heaters and house air conditioning units require 220 (actually nominal 240) volts, and are fed from a branch circuit. There are limitations and exceptions. For instance, the NEC ( 210.6(A) ) limits the following branch circuits to 120 volts nominal: In dwelling units, guest rooms or guest suites of hotels, motels and similar occupancies, the voltage shall not exceed 120 volts, nominal, between conductors that supply the terminals of the following: 1. Luminaires (lighting fixtures) 2. cord-and-plug connected loads 1440 volt-amperes, nominal, or less or less than 1/4hp. NEC (2005) article 210.6 covers branch circuit voltage limitations.
Yes, in the form of GFCI circuit breakers, not as a receptacle.
If you are no longer using the dryer and there are 4-wires, and the dryer was 220 to 240 volts, it can be split into two 110 to 120 Volt circuits.
If you want mood lighting just connect it as is, the brightness of the bulbs will be half. If you want full brightness change the bulbs to 120 volt with bulbs of the same wattage as the 220 volt bulbs.
Divide the circuits amperage into the volt amps and you will get the voltage.
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120 volts
The answer will depend on where in the world you live and the local adopted electrical code. In the US, generally yes, 220V branch circuits are legal. Most electric ranges, electric water heaters and house air conditioning units require 220 (actually nominal 240) volts, and are fed from a branch circuit. There are limitations and exceptions. For instance, the NEC ( 210.6(A) ) limits the following branch circuits to 120 volts nominal: In dwelling units, guest rooms or guest suites of hotels, motels and similar occupancies, the voltage shall not exceed 120 volts, nominal, between conductors that supply the terminals of the following: 1. Luminaires (lighting fixtures) 2. cord-and-plug connected loads 1440 volt-amperes, nominal, or less or less than 1/4hp. NEC (2005) article 210.6 covers branch circuit voltage limitations.
kVA is kilo-volt-ampere, which is 1000 x volt x ampere. kVA is the unit of apparent power in AC circuits.
I do not believe any lighting fixtures of any voltage have ever been made to work off of three-phase circuits. Light Fixtures are always single-phase 2-wire circuits In the USA the standard voltages for branch circuits are: 120, 208, 240, 277 or 480 The light fixture must be rated to match whichever field voltage is being used. Some light fixtures are made multi-rated so they can be used on more than one circuit voltage
Yes, in the form of GFCI circuit breakers, not as a receptacle.
In automotive, electrical circuits current is considered to flow from the battery. Most cars will have a 12-volt battery which will provide the electrical circuits current.
LxW of building x 3 volt amps per sq. foot
LxW of building x 3 volt amps per sq. foot
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.
LxW of building x 3 volt amps per sq. foot