No, the colour white is used to identify the neutral in electrical distribution systems.
In the UK the neutral wire is 'blue'.
neutral
If there is no ground wire connect the ground wire to the neutral wire.
Just below the fill plug... has 2 prongs sticking out attached to piggy back connector green wire and red/orange wire.
In a 2-pin plug, the wire that is not present is the grounding wire. This type of plug only has two prongs for the live and neutral wires, unlike a 3-pin plug that includes a grounding wire for added safety.
It indicates the neutral or "cold" lead (wire).
A plug on neutral is an electrical wiring system where the electrical outlets have a neutral connection built into them, eliminating the need for a separate neutral wire in the electrical circuit. This differs from traditional electrical wiring systems where each outlet requires a separate neutral wire connection.
No, the wide prong is neutral it is the white wire. The narrow prong is hot it is the black wire. The round prong (in a 3 wire plug) is safety ground it is the green wire.
The neutral wire in a L15-30 plug is the wire that carries the return current back to the power source. It is typically colored white in the United States and is essential for the proper functioning of the electrical circuit. It is important to always ensure that the neutral wire is connected correctly to avoid electrical hazards.
What you are refering to is a polarized plug. The wide connector forces the proper orientation in the outlet. This is so that the hot and neutral connectors in the plug, match the hot and neutral (cold) prongs on the plug. This forces a switch to operate on the "live" or hot wire. If a switch interrupted the flow of electricity in the neutral wire, the appliance would still shut off but the plug itself will remain "hot" whcih is a shock hazard. No, the wide blade on a plug is the neutral connection.
The three wires in a plug are typically called live, neutral, and earth wires. The live wire carries the current to the appliance, the neutral wire completes the circuit and carries the current back, and the earth wire is a safety feature to prevent electric shocks.
In the UK Brown is the live, blue is the neutral and green/yellow is the earth. The live and neutral are the two wires that normally carry the current.