No, they are one and the same. I'm not an expert electrician but I do a lot of handy work around my house and local businesses. 110v, 115v, 120v and 125v are all the same. It has to do with voltage drops and increases due to supply and demand over varying distances from the power plant. Don't worry about the technical aspects of it all. In the same manner, 220v, 230v, 240v, and 250v are all the same also, just double of the original 110v. You probably shouldn't see 230v and 250v very much though. No biggie, whatever, all the 100's are the same and all the 200's are the same.
No conversion needed. These are nominal voltages which range from 110 to 120 volts. It will operate fine on the outlet.
115 Volt and a 110 Volt can be treated as the same thing. The electrical voltage supplied from your electric company is not exact and can be 120 Volt + or - 10%.
on a standard 110-120 volt recptical the larger contact is the neutrial (white)side the smaller contact is the "hot" side
The pin configuration of the 240 volt receptacle is different from a 120 volt pin configuration. This is a safety factor to prevent the wrong voltage being applied to the wrong devices.
The pin configuration of the 240 volt receptacle is different from a 120 volt pin configuration. This is a safety factor to prevent the wrong voltage being applied to the wrong devices.
If you have a quadruple 110 v socket, it can be replaced by a triple 120 v socket.
Equipment works over a range of voltage and should be interchangeable between 110 v and 120 v so the answer is yes.
Nominally 110 to 120 volt power strip is okay to connect to a standard outlet.
Yes, normally, assuming it's 60 cycle (hertz) AC. In the USA, 110 volts as such is no longer used, it's really 120 plus or minus about 5 volts everywhere.
Use a volt meter Plug a 120 volt accessory into it
If the plug fits you are good to go. The typical range of residential voltage is from 110 to 125 VAC. You are fine within this range.
Only use 110-120 volt appliances on a 110 volt socket.