No. This can lead to dangerous results. First, it violates electrical codes to use higher than standard US voltage for portable appliances. There is a much greater risk of fire because the appliances will not be protected by the types and ratings of circuit breakers typical in Europe. Also, the electrical frequency in Europe is different than that in the US (50 vs 60 Hertz). This would affect performance of many appliances and can result in overheating. There are other technical details that have potential for trouble (including electric shock hazard depending upon what type of equipment you had hoped to use). So, stay safe and don't use the European equipment in the US.
I have run 220v 20A connections throughout my house with European Schukostecker -- Euroean outlets -- and the appliances run fine without issue. I have plugged in lamps, hairdryers, toaster ovens, printers, etc. to this connection.
If the amperage on the line gets too high, the breaker will break.
If you do install 220V outlets make sure you use correct wire and breaker sizes. Do not oversize breakers by using an existing oven or dryer circuit, this is very dangerous!! You can purchase 220V breakers of all sizes here, use the correct one. I would also recomment using US 220V outlets and not European outlets as the European outlets are not underwritten in this country and that may cause your house to fail an inspection. You can buy 15A 220V outlets at most home centers here that meet US safety requirements. Then if you need European outlets use some European powerstrips with a US plug installed. Again, use US equipment to install in your home. What you plug into it is your decision.
If the light you refer to is just a plain incandescent lamp, then changing the plug and changing the lamp to a 240 volt lamp should work OK If the light has a ballast (transformer-like winding) of any kind, the voltage rating of the ballast has to match the line coming in. A few ballasts have multiple taps - you may be able to change the internal tap from 120v to 240v you can not convert it. Otherwise connecting a 120v ballast to 240v will damage it quickly.
North America, Europe and Asia.Asia, Europe and North America are the three continents.Asia, Europe and North America.
Europe and North America.
230 for Europe
# Antarctica # Asia # Australia # North America # South America
They are North America, Europe, and Asia.
In North America, it is 60 Hertz, and in Europe it is 50 hertz.
60 Hz in North America, 50 Hz in Europe.
They made a fortune selling weapons and other equipment to Europe.
In North America, Japan and some of northern South America, standard power supply is within 10% of 120V at 60Hz in Europe, Australia, most of South America, Africa and Asia, and New Zealand it's 230V at 50 Hz.
In pre-industrial Western Europe, girls started to do household work at age 6.
Large amounts of equipment have been sent to allied powers.
The continents by area are: * Asia * Africa * North America * South America * Antarctica * Europe * Australia.
europe traded america
Europe is not in North America. Europe and North America is separated by the vastness of the Atlantic Ocean.
1435 mmThis is known as "standard gauge" and is the most common rail gauge in the world. It is used in North America (USA + Canada + Mexico), most of Europe, China and parts of Africa, South America and Australia.
North America, Europe and Asia.EuropeAsiaNorth America
Albania is the one specific country with the lowest standard of living in Europe. However, the region of Europe with the lowest standard of living is Southeastern Europe (with the exception of Greece and Cyprus).