By connecting two separate 120 VAC legs into one. If they are and if it comes to your home from a local utility they will be, it will add to 240. Whenever combining AC or Sine waves into one for the purpose of adding they must be in phase.
240 volt delta systems were used a lot in automotive garages and small manufacturing facilities. This system works great for motor loads because of the phase to phase voltage of 240 vac, motors run better (lots of motors were manufactured to operate on 240 only) on the higher voltage compared to 208 vac. Also the availability of 120 vac on the same system was a plus, however on a delta system you have one phase with a higher voltage to ground (high leg) usually about 190 vac. You have to be careful not to use this phase in certain applications.
wire is often rated at 600 vac, 22 amps reqires # 10
It does not use one, it uses 240 VAC, depending on the model.
U.S. 240 VAC breakers are always double pole since they are protecting two legs of the circuit.
By connecting two separate 120 VAC legs into one. If they are and if it comes to your home from a local utility they will be, it will add to 240. Whenever combining AC or Sine waves into one for the purpose of adding they must be in phase.
yes, UL listing requires them to work with tolerance of 10% over equipment voltage
240 volt delta systems were used a lot in automotive garages and small manufacturing facilities. This system works great for motor loads because of the phase to phase voltage of 240 vac, motors run better (lots of motors were manufactured to operate on 240 only) on the higher voltage compared to 208 vac. Also the availability of 120 vac on the same system was a plus, however on a delta system you have one phase with a higher voltage to ground (high leg) usually about 190 vac. You have to be careful not to use this phase in certain applications.
Yes - both are 220-240 Vac
wire is often rated at 600 vac, 22 amps reqires # 10
In the United States, 110-120/240 VAC is the standard.
They don't. The UK uses 230 VAC 50 Hz.
It does not use one, it uses 240 VAC, depending on the model.
U.S. 240 VAC breakers are always double pole since they are protecting two legs of the circuit.
If they are listed as needing 240 Volts AC then you need to give them 240 Volts AC. You give them anything less and they won't work.
Usually 220 to 240 VAC.
It should work with no problems, since the frequency does not affect the work or the iron heater.