It is generated in a power plant that converts power from fuel or other sources like hydro (falling water) into electrical power, usually with rotating machinery.
The power is then sent on to the grid, which connects the power plant to all the other power plants on the grid. The grid carries power over the whole country at high voltages, and at places where power is needed it is transformed down to a more convenient voltage for house supplies.
Near your house is an electrical substation, which contains a transformer to produce power at the right voltage for your house, 240 v in the UK. The power comes along wires that are either carried on poles, usually wooden, or are buried underground. There is a cable connecting the supply to your house through a meter that measures the amount of energy used at your house so they know how much you or your parents have to pay.
It depends what country you're in. Here in the UK, the mains voltage is 230 volts.
It literally can cook you Im in becoming an electrician and they say its the amps that kill you if I remember right
The term electrical describes anything driven - made to work, that is - by electricity, whether it be mains power, batteries, or other means. Also, anything providing electricity or relating to electricity, such as an electrical engineer.
The source for an electromagnet can be any electrical supply. Batteries or derived from the mains, using a transformed and rectified supply.
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
A power company thyough their mains wires.
yes because its connected to the mains electricity which is energy(i think)
Mains electricity is nothing but main source of power in an installation. From the mains the power is then branched out to different end usage.
Mains electricity is nothing but main source of power in an installation. From the mains the power is then branched out to different end usage.
In English, the "mains" is another word for the electricity supply.
my brain
UK mains electricity operates at a nominal voltage of 230 V (+10%/-6%), at 50 Hz.
The mains supply in Scotland is 50Hz.
bb
no
Yes
keyboard can use both