the "right" answer would be no... but i would use if if it is not punctured that much...
If there is no load plugged into the cord there will be no power consumed. The only time the resistance of the cord will come into effect is when the circuit becomes energized through the load plugged into the end of the cord.
yes
Depending on what the power cord is for many stores carry power cords. If it's for a specific item you can always use Amazon. If it's generic, a store like Kmart or Home Depot carries a wide variety of power cords.
Lamp cord is #18 in size and is rated for 10 amps. This type of wire is strictly for use on lamps only and not to be used for power wiring.
Part # 9-3-04-146LM38
It depends. If you get punctured by one, then no. Go immediatly to a doctor and get a tetnis shot. If you are not punctured by one, then yes, they are safe. I would rather use a new nail if I were building something, however.
power cord
As long as the voltage is the same and the wattage is the same or higher as is rated for the Acer Aspire One, yes. In practice, a full-size power cord will probably not work.
no
You will need to use the power cord and/or the battery in order to turn the laptop on.
The balloon had been punctured by a sharp needle, causing it to slowly deflate.
An HP A6119H uses a standard power cord that all PC's use. So don't bother ordering a specific power cord from HP. This may be expensive. Standard power cords are usually only a dollar or two.
As long as the power cord has greater capacity than the load it is supplying, then it can be used. In some instances this might not work as the cap also has to match the receptacle that it is connected into.
Yes, the cord used for a iPod can be used for a iPad. All of apple products use the same cord.
no
what is UL
If there is no load plugged into the cord there will be no power consumed. The only time the resistance of the cord will come into effect is when the circuit becomes energized through the load plugged into the end of the cord.