If you get 220 volts instead of 208 volts it means that the transformer supplying the circuit is wired in Delta with one of the legs center-tapped to ground.
To convert the high voltage on a feeder line to a lower voltage that can be used on the plant floor you use a transformer.
It will run slower because the resistance in series with the motor will take some of the voltage and thereby reduce the current to the armature windings (less magnetic field).
Depends on what the voltage is being stepped down in that particular control transformer. Control transformers usually step down a voltage of 480/208v to 120V. The 120Volts can now be used in safer manner to "control" start/stop buttons, and other components that are only built to run on 120V
The first thing you need to know is the internal resistance of the current source, the voltage source will have the same internal resistance. Then compute the open circuit voltage of the current source, this will be the voltage of the voltage source. You are now done.
Here you find the formula to convert voltage levels to decibels. Scroll down to related links and look at "How to calculate dB?"
No the US voltage is much lower and it will need a transformer
Power = Current * Voltage Current = Power / Voltage Current = 60 W / 120 V Curretn = 0.5 A
Not in any way that's simple enough to be explained here. mains voltage can easily kill and destroy property.
Yes, transformers which operate on 110 - 120 Volts exist. This question is probably incomplete as it only mentions one voltage: it could be for the primary or the secondary or for a single-winding auto-transformer. The missing information cannot be guessed...
voltage is 220volts, they use the three prong English-type plug socket although adaptors are readily available
How do you convert 23 voltage DC to 230 Voltage AC?
Voltage isn't "shipped", really. Generator terminal voltage is typically in the range of 10-30kV; they are connected to the bulk electric system by step up transformers that convert this 10-30kV into voltage in excess of 100kV for power transmission. Near your home, this voltage is again stepped down to sub transmission voltage levels, then distribution voltage levels. The small power lines near your home are probably distribution level power lines (often 2 - 20kV); these will have a center tapped step down transformer to connect your home, at 120volts, to the grid.
There is no formula to convert voltage. Voltage is universal.
To convert AC voltage to DC voltage.
If you are in north America, 120 is a 'nominal voltage' printed on many power tools. In fact they will almost all work on voltage between 105 and 130, as long as using 60 hz.
You need to convert the voltage if your appliance requires less voltage than you power supply. example: appliances is 110V and power supply is 220V.
Yes. Transformers convert power by stepping up or down voltage. It doesn't matter what tap configuration they have.