No. The heat from the larger bulb will damage the socket, and is a fire hazard.
Because you will be electric shocked
from a WATTAGE point of view, yes; it is always electrically safe to switch to a smaller wattage if the larger wattage was setup in an approved manner. from a HEAT point of view, don't change a lamp until it cools off unless you have proper gloves yes, but not the other way 'round
Yes, you can put a fluorescent light bulb in your floor lamp. You need to see what size bulb the lamp takes, but most sizes can be purchased as florescent bulbs.
yes
Well if you brought a light bulb friom a shop then no but when you put the light bulb in the the thing on where it goes then yes it does because the light is on the you are going down on your power
Every electrical device has its operating range of voltage and current for which it is designed for. If it exceed the operating range of voltage, its insulation will damage and device will not work. 220V bulb means the normal working voltage for this bulb is 220V. It can operate on the voltages with a deviation of 5% voltage variation also. this variation depends on the devices and will vary with the manufacturer.
Because you will be electric shocked
from a WATTAGE point of view, yes; it is always electrically safe to switch to a smaller wattage if the larger wattage was setup in an approved manner. from a HEAT point of view, don't change a lamp until it cools off unless you have proper gloves yes, but not the other way 'round
Put it this way, a friend of mine uses her daylight bulb with her lamp, and puts it over the fish tank. I wouldn't use a 100w or 60w really, but all fish are different with their habitats. So i recommend seeking advice from a fish shop near you.
You put the light bulb into a light fixture or lamp and plug the lamp into the running generator's electrical outlet. Make sure the generator's circuitbreaker is reset.
Off hand no but your explanations are not clear as to who is doing what to whom,,
In europe the biggest common house light wattage is a 60 watt light bulb. They have now put in a law saying that they can no longer be made, but they can be sold.outdoor lights vary from 100w up to 2000w projections for open park concerts and strobe lighting.
The process is in the owner's manual, but here's the quick version: Under the hood there is a power cord going into the back of the headlight, wiggle that out. Then the rubber ring around the outlet comes off, pull the tabs at the top and bottom till it comes off. Inside there is a little wire rod that holds the bulb in place, press on it and then press up and it will swing open. The bulb can be removed then. DO NOT TOUCH THE NEW BULB WITH BARE SKIN AS IT CAN SHORT IT OUT. Put bulb grease on the prongs of the new headlight bulb and put it back in, put the wire in place, replace the rubber ring, and plug it back in!
Answer for USA, Canada and countries running a 60 Hertz supply service.No, the voltage that is on the nameplate of the equipment is the voltage that must be used. The equipment will not work and to do otherwise will void the warranty.I believe so. if you had a 100w light bulb, and you put 50w through it, then it would be dim; however, if you did the reverse (50w bulb with 100w of power), then I believe your bulb would blow out.Now, if equipment is more sophisticated, then actually, the chances are it would fail to work all together I believe. It would be specifically designed for 240v, and also, chances are if its AC, that it will have a different frequency of voltage requirement, and that might also prevent the unit working.
My mom dragged me to the outlet mall and bought me purple pants.
Anything!
Outlet