There is no "positive" wire in an Alternating Current (AC) system, which is what a standard AC power cord or flex is used on. In a cord or flex for a small electrical appliance there is a always a "Hot" or "Live wire, a "Neutral" wire and maybe also a "Ground" or "Earth" wire. The "Hot" or "Live" wire is colored * Black in the US, Canada and other countries using a similar 60 Hz household AC power system.
* Brown in Europe and other countries using a similar 50 Hz household AC power system. The "Neutral" wire is colored * White in the US, Canada and other countries using a similar 60 Hz household AC power system.
* Blue in Europe and other countries using a similar 50 Hz household AC power system. The "Ground" or "Earth" wire is colored * Green in a cord or flex in the US, Canada and other countries using a similar 60 Hz household AC power system.
* Green and Yellow in Europe and other countries using a similar 50 Hz household AC power system. For more information please click on the Related Questions shown below.
"Positive" and "negative" are terms used in direct current (DC) electrical applications. The positive wire in DC applications is red (i.e. car battery).
"Hot" and "neutral" are terms used in alternating current (AC) electrical applications.
"Positive" is sometimes confused with "hot". If that is the case here, the hot wires can be any color, EXCEPT green, white, green w/ yellow stripes, or yellow w/ green stripes.
In homes, black and red are typically found. In some cases, the white wire in a 2- or 3-wire cable will be used as a hot to/from a switch.
You hav eto put your question in an understandable context for a precise answer. In home wiring there is typically a black, white and green or bare wire. The Black is hot, white is neutral and other is ground. Writing has nothing to do with it unless it is to differentiate different supply voltages. This may occur in a multi-voltage transformer in certain lighting fixtures.
Positive wire is red, at least on automobile batteries.
In AC there is no positive wire. A brown wire would be a hot wire.
A 240v cord like a dryer or range cord has TWO positives--one is red, the other black.
Usually red.
No, it cannot.
yes
120v and 240v cords usually have different end configurations and will not plug into the different recepticles. However, if you changed the plug end, and the cord has the proper size rating, then yes, you could use the same cord. But, it also depends on the cord too. Most 120v cords only have three wires in them. One "hot one "neutral" and one "ground" wire. A 240v cord would have FOUR wires, two "hot" wires, one neutral wire, and one ground wire. Therefore, if you changed the voltage from 120v to 240 using a 3 wire cord, you'd not have a ground wire and that could be VERY dangerous. Note that occasionally a 240v device (e.g. some motors) will only need three wires (red,black,green, no neutral) and can be wired with a 120v cord if the cord is rated for 240v.
The IEC 603020 cord is a standard power cord that can be used on many differant devices. They are also used to replace a lost or damaged cord. Power cords are not very costly.
No, you would need a transformer. Some electrical items like shavers allow the correct supply voltage to be switched to the right value - look for a little rotatable switch near where the power cord enters the equipment.
No, it cannot.
yes
A 220 volt power cord has 2 positive terminals. The will look the same. The one that is different will be the ground.
The PS3 is to be connected to a television or TV Monitor and not a computer monitor. In whatever country the PS3 was designed for the TV should also be for that same power supply
120v and 240v cords usually have different end configurations and will not plug into the different recepticles. However, if you changed the plug end, and the cord has the proper size rating, then yes, you could use the same cord. But, it also depends on the cord too. Most 120v cords only have three wires in them. One "hot one "neutral" and one "ground" wire. A 240v cord would have FOUR wires, two "hot" wires, one neutral wire, and one ground wire. Therefore, if you changed the voltage from 120v to 240 using a 3 wire cord, you'd not have a ground wire and that could be VERY dangerous. Note that occasionally a 240v device (e.g. some motors) will only need three wires (red,black,green, no neutral) and can be wired with a 120v cord if the cord is rated for 240v.
Don't know. but... unplug the power cord, then hold CANCEL and COLOR COPY while plugging the power cord back in. That should do the trick.
The input voltage range for the Toshiba power supply is AC 100V - 240V. The output voltage is DC 19V / output current is 4.74A. This power supply comes with a power cord and packaging will state voltage recommended for the product.
First ground your amp and cap, amp has a ground slot usually and connect the caps negative terminal to a ground. then you take the power cord running from your battries positive terminal to the poitive terminal on the cap. also hook up a power cord running from your amps power input to the positive cap terminal
All non-commercial dryers that I am aware of (in the US) require 240V single-phase power. Some large commercial dryers require 3-phase power.
power cord
A cord to conduct power to an electrical appliance.
in north america it calls power supply cord,in europe it calls ac power cord