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For wiring in the USA the Neutral conductor is required to be white or gray by the National Electrical Code.
Your local electrical codes will tell you what color the wires should be. In the United States, you should not see yellow wires in household electrical wiring. For 240V, you should either have two black wires or a black and a red, but once again that falls back on the local electrical codes. A yellow wire may be a white wire that is showing its age. If this is the case, then it should read around 0V to ground if everything else in the circuit is correct.
The green (or green with yellow strips) is for Earth. This is the D shaped socket in a US outlet. The Black (US) or Brown (UK) is for Live. This is the narrow rectangular socket on a US outlet. The White (US) or Blue (UK) is for Neutral. This is the wide rectangular outlet on a US socket. The color code may vary for other countries, so be sure to check.
Whatever the ground is like will show the color.
In Bangladesh the color of live is green and neutral is blue and ground is black.
The main electrical ground wire is sized to the service and is non insulted bare copper. Branch circuit grounds are green in conduit installations and bare copper again in house wiring cables.
Green is the usual colour that represents ground in electrical equipment.
Red is used for a swithced positive circuit. Yellow is used for a constant positive circuit. Black is used for ground.
For wiring in the USA the Neutral conductor is required to be white or gray by the National Electrical Code.
The Ground is obviously the color battery charged blue
Your local electrical codes will tell you what color the wires should be. In the United States, you should not see yellow wires in household electrical wiring. For 240V, you should either have two black wires or a black and a red, but once again that falls back on the local electrical codes. A yellow wire may be a white wire that is showing its age. If this is the case, then it should read around 0V to ground if everything else in the circuit is correct.
A charge-coupled device (CCD) is a light-sensitive integrated circuit that stores and displays the data for an image in such a way that each pixel (picture element) in the image is converted into an electrical charge the intensity of which is related to a color in the color spectrum.
On a 110 volt circuit, Black is hot, White is neutral, Green or bare Copper is ground. . Connect Black to the gold screw, White to the silver screw, and bare copper ground to the Green ground screw on the receptacle. On a 220 Volt circuit Black & Red are both hot, each carrying 110 volts for a total of 220. White is Neutral and ground is Green or bare copper.
Blue.
colorless
US NEC: The neutral conductor is an insulated grounded conductor used as the current return in a circuit. The color designation for neutral is white. The protective ground (PE, protective - earth) is a non-insultated grounding conductor used to shunt fault current to ground, tripping the protective device. The color designation for PE ground is green. Neutral and PE ground are tied together at the distribution panel. PE ground is also connected to a solid earth ground, such as grounding rods driven into the earth. Downstream of the distribution panel, PE ground is never used to carry operational current. Any current flow on PE Ground, other than parasitic current, is considered a ground fault, which must be corrected. In fact, GFCI (Ground Fault Current Interrupting) breakers will trip when neutral current does not match hot current, an indication of PE ground current flow.
The green (or green with yellow strips) is for Earth. This is the D shaped socket in a US outlet. The Black (US) or Brown (UK) is for Live. This is the narrow rectangular socket on a US outlet. The White (US) or Blue (UK) is for Neutral. This is the wide rectangular outlet on a US socket. The color code may vary for other countries, so be sure to check.