This can vary. In the United States a wall socket/outlet is usually limited to 15 amps (amperes) at 120 volts.
Watts = Volts x Amps, so
120 x 15 = 1800
The typical US wall outlet can deliver 1800 watts
Some outlets are wired for 20 amps in which case they support 2400 watts.
NOTE: It can be more complicated than this depending on what's plugged into the outlet. A motor (like in a vacuum cleaner or refrigeratior, etc.) can take amps in that it sends back out without using. Thus, it uses less watts than the amps that flow through it. In this case since the outlet is limited by amps the watts it can deliver to such a device is less than 1800 watts.
Answer for the UKUK sockets are rated at 13 A at 230 V, so are capable of (13 x 230 = 2990 W) in nominal terms, or 3 kW in practise.
no, the electricity is produced at a power station, some distance away from the house and the voltage is transported using wires/ cables to a house and then distributed around the house using "circuits" to a wall socket,etc. hence the electricity is produced elsewhere and simply presneted at the wall socket outlet.
I don't know what exactly you mean by a "heat mat", but your question is kind of backwards. You don't run an electrical device *with* watts. You run them to *produce* watts (watts of light, watts of heat, watts of sound, etc). I believe the thing you are really asking is how many amps are required to run your device. As an example, consider a "1500 Watt heater" that is made to be plugged into a typical wall outlet in your home. The voltage in the wall is 120V, and the heater will produce 1500 watts of heat when plugged into that 120V. To calculate the amps, you divide the watts by the voltage. 1500W / 120V = 12.5A
In North America a nominal voltage of 110 to 120 volts comes out of a normal wall socket.
A properly installed switch for a wall socket will only interupt the 'hot' leg. The earth (or ground) and the neutral will remain connected.
If you are referring to a switched UK-style socket outlet fitted with a led, or a wall switch fitted with a led, then the led merely indicates that the socket outlet switch or wall switch is in the 'on' position.
no, the electricity is produced at a power station, some distance away from the house and the voltage is transported using wires/ cables to a house and then distributed around the house using "circuits" to a wall socket,etc. hence the electricity is produced elsewhere and simply presneted at the wall socket outlet.
Plugs for appliances rated between about 700 watts and 3000 watts (the maximum rating of a wall socket) should be fitted with a 13-amp fuse (coloured brown).
220V50Hz
1230w
Electrical energy comes out of a wall socket.
Electrical energy comes out of a wall socket.
A wall socket provides electrical energy.
To conduct electricity you have to have a power source and a ground. For example if you stick something metal into a house wall socket while holding onto it, the socket is the power source and you become the ground.
18mm deep THIN wall socket has to be thin wall
Depends on if it is a standard or thin wall socket. Measure it.
Within 220~240 Volts (AC) Mostly 230Volts
I don't know what exactly you mean by a "heat mat", but your question is kind of backwards. You don't run an electrical device *with* watts. You run them to *produce* watts (watts of light, watts of heat, watts of sound, etc). I believe the thing you are really asking is how many amps are required to run your device. As an example, consider a "1500 Watt heater" that is made to be plugged into a typical wall outlet in your home. The voltage in the wall is 120V, and the heater will produce 1500 watts of heat when plugged into that 120V. To calculate the amps, you divide the watts by the voltage. 1500W / 120V = 12.5A