In North America a nominal voltage of 110 to 120 volts comes out of a normal wall socket.
In North America the voltage ratings of low voltage wire comes in three voltages. The voltages are 300, 600 and 1000 volt insulation ratings.
Residential applications are around 110v to 120v, 220-240v, in this range, its 120 volts nominal to a typical wall outlet, however you may read anywhere from 110volts to 120 volts or so, the highest I have seen personally in residential was 245volts.
North America uses 120V and I believe European countries run on 220V
The voltage in North America can be as low as 110 and as high as 125 volts. The average is about 115 to 117 volts. <><><>><> House voltage in the US is generally 120v line to neutral and 240v line to line. It is referred to as a "120/240v single phase service." Actual voltage can be as low as 110/220 or as high as 125/250.
If you are talking about normal house hold voltage it would depend in which country you live in. For North America it would be 120/240 volts. For Europe and Eastern countries it would be 240 volts. Industrial voltages vary from country to country. These normal voltages range from 120, 277, 240, 347, 415, 480, to 600 volts.
It depends where you bought it. In North America, its rated voltage will be 120 V whereas, in Europe, its rated voltage will be 230 V.
In the electrical trade it is called control voltage. This voltage can be any voltage. In North America the common control voltage is 120 volts.
In North America the voltage ratings of low voltage wire comes in three voltages. The voltages are 300, 600 and 1000 volt insulation ratings.
No, every one in North America relies on 110 voltage.
120/240 volts is the working voltage in North America.
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Residential applications are around 110v to 120v, 220-240v, in this range, its 120 volts nominal to a typical wall outlet, however you may read anywhere from 110volts to 120 volts or so, the highest I have seen personally in residential was 245volts.
It depends on the voltage standards of the country in which you live. In Europe the nominal voltage would be 230 V; in North America, it would be 120 V.
Yes. There are only normal gray, white, and blue dolphins in North America, but in Asia there are pink ones.
North America uses 120V and I believe European countries run on 220V
250 V is not a nominal voltage used in Europe or in North America, although it may be elsewhere in the world. If so, then, yes, there will be 100-W lamps marketed for that particular voltage in that particular part of the world.The nominal voltage in Europe is 230 V and the nominal voltage (for lamps) in North America is 120 V. So, in Europe and North America, 100-W lamps are rated at 230 V and 120 V respectively.
120/240 volts is the working voltage in North America.