Sure can, It will either blow instantly or will melt. Either way it wont work for very long
No, it is not recommended to replace a 40v light bulb with a 25v one. The voltage rating of the bulb should match with the voltage of the electrical circuit to ensure proper operation and prevent damage. Using a bulb with a lower voltage rating can cause it to burn out quickly or potentially create a safety hazard.
Most likely, yes.
Impossible to answer without a serial number.
Mmm = 3000dccc = 800xl = 40v = 5MMMDCCCXLV = 3845
Roman numeral for 47 = XLVIIXL= 40V=5II=2
Roman numeralCCCXLVII = 347.CCC=300 XL=40V=5II=2
Applying turn ratio to a transformer is to step up or step down voltage in an AC system. If you apply a 120V/60Hz (US outlet) to a 3:1 tranformer, you will output a 40V/60Hz signal as the primary side (input) has 3 times the turns (windings) as the secondary (output). From the law of conservation of energy, the secondary side (40V) will now have 3 times the current than the input. 120V x 3A = 360 Watts 40V x 9A = 360 Watts Example: 40V AC Motor with 9A has more torque than a 120V AC Motor with 3 Amps as current is porportional to torque. Voltage is porportional to speed.
The formula you are looking for is Ohms = Volts/Amps. R = E/I.
Equal parts of 30V + 40V= 35V.
You may find it helpful to use Ohm's law and the definition of electrical power.
If the form and fit are okay, you are fine since the 40 V is just saying it will operate at a higher voltage.
5 Ohms Ohm's Law is V=I*R, 40V=8A*R, R=5 ohms.
MOBILE PHASE A(METHANOL:ACETONITRILE), 60:40V/V ::MOBILE PHASE B (PHOSPHATE BUFFER pH 7)= 50:50V/V