No. As the voltage drops you need higher current to transfer the same amount of power, and higher currents need thicker cables with more metal in them. And more metals means more money. Also, if you lose 2 V through resistance in cables, then that's proportionally bigger in a 110V system than in a 220V system.
Wire with white, black, and red conductors is intended for use on 220VAC systems in the US (e.g. ranges, dryers) that consume large amounts of power! This is actually two opposite phases of 110VAC.The wires function, by color are:white, neutralblack, 110VAC phase onered, 110VAC phase twoWhat is unclear in your question is the location of this wire: the fan or the computer. If it is an existing fan with these wires, it should only be used in a 220VAC appliance like the one it was removed from. If it is the computer, you have a much larger and older computer than most people (does it happen to contain vacuum tubes?).
It is easier more economical
In theory, yes, rechargeable flashlights are more economical than regular flashlights, however you have to be careful to not overcharge your batteries otherwise they will run out quickly
This question doesn't make sense.
DIESEL is more economical than normal petrol/gas
An item costs more to repair than the item is worth
because of how large one rocket is
It was alphabetic rather than pictographic or syllabic and therefore more accurate and economical.
Because it is delicious (especially in barbecue sauce) and more economical than beef.
it depends on the engine you want to use some sixes are more economical than some fours
A 6-watt motor energized with 110vac should draw only about 0.055 amp.There's a problem in your circuit that's far more serious than exceeding thecurrent rating of the relay contacts.Could it possibly be a 6 KW motor ? That one, running on 110vac, wouldwant to draw something like 54.5 amps, which would certainly do a job onthe relay contacts if it didn't snap the 110v circuit breaker first.
If you are looking for a small home to live in, it's much more economical than a house.