Yes it is; Mexico uses the same voltage of Canada's, but some older buildings have an older socket model called NEMA 1 (two parallel flat blades with no ground pin); most American and Canadian appliances use the NEMA-5 standard (two parallel flat blades an one ground pin). A connector would cost a couple of cents for you to get.
Hydro electricity is plentiful . There are many dams with power stations.
Yes
No! Nike shoes in us are not same as canada
No it is not i just had one but my friend brought it back from the us for me
about the same
In Canada the Judicial Branch does the same as the us it enforces the laws
Avis offers some of the same deals in Canada as the US. As far as the rate, a rental in Ontario seems to be priced less than a rental in Chicago for a US resident.
Same as the US and Canada, 110 V. However it has an electrical frequency of 50 Hz, which is 60 Hz in the US and Canada.
220V single phase (domestic)380V three phase (industrial)AnswerThe voltage in Egypt is 220 V @ 50 Hz, compatible with most of Western Europe, but not with the US and Canada (which also have different plugs).
No! Nike shoes in us are not same as canada
60Hz , the Same as the USThe voltage in Aruba is 127 V @ 60 Hz (which makes it compatible with the US and Canada). It also uses the same plug type as in the US and Canada. source: voltageplugregion.com
they are no the same
US Voltage is 120 V @ 60 Hz.Ecuador Voltage is 120 V @ 60 Hz.They're compatible, the plugs are also the same.
If the question means "What does electricity do for us?" then we could mention lighting, heating, cookers, refrigerators, telephones and cellphones, radios, TVs, computers for a simple start. If the question seeks to differentiate between electric voltage and electric current, then voltage is the measure of the energy of an electric charge and current is a measure of the flow of the charge.
No it is not i just had one but my friend brought it back from the us for me
Voltage used in the Dominican Republic is 110 V @ 60 Hz (compatible with the US and Canada). Source: voltageplugregion.com
230 V @ 50 Hz (same as western Europe), different than the US and Canada (120 V @ 60 Hz). Source voltageplugregion.com
It is mostly Used By Canada, US and Brazil Brazil= 10% Us=10% Canada=70% Canada uses the most hydro electric power in the world
You have to carry your chargers if you are travelling for long time. The electrical sockets in Canada and USA are identical hence you will not need travel adapters. The domastic electricity also has same voltage in USA and Canada.