Yes.
On almost any appliance, line voltages can be regarded as approximate. More important is to make sure that the AC frequency is correct. Some countries use 50Hz, and some use 60Hz.
The power of the heating element at 220 volts will be about 91% of the expected power from 230 volts. (220/230)2. This does not affect the temperature of the brewing. Cheap coffee makers regulate the temperature of the water by bringing it to the boiling point, which is independent of the line voltage. Computerized coffee makers regulate the temperature of the water electronically. However, the lower power to the heating element may affect the total brewing time.
Any electronics on a coffee maker are run on a lower-voltage DC circuit, whose voltage is regulated (typically 5-12 volts). This is not affected by the line voltage.
Yes you use 230 volts 50Hz rice cooker in a 220 volt outlet.
You need a step down transformer.
Vp/Vs = Np/Ns
The ratio of voltages is equal to the ratio of coils within the transformer.
Yes it will work.
There are 240/2 = 120 of them
put double power batteries in
240+120=360.
"It is about 240" Actually, 1 mile=1.6km So 120x1.6=193km 240km is about 150mph, not 120
The LCM is 240.
divide 240 by 2 and.. voila.. you get 120!
80 X 3= 240 120X2=240 80, 160, 240 120, 240 so it's 240
What you will need is a 240 to 120 step down transformer. An adapter might work but it depends on what the current draw of the neon sign is at 120 volts.
The GCF of 120, 240, and 300 is 60.
50% of 240 is 120. 75% of 120 is 90.
120 plus 120 equals 240, or 240 plus 0 equals 240, and keep on adding!
The GCF is 120.