yea some outlets and use 230 v
No. The voltage is the same but you'll need an adaptator to use either the English or the European electrical outlets.
No, not at all. Brazil is a country in South America and Belize (formerly British Honduras) is a country in Central America.
No here not t he same because one s a city and the other one is a country so there diffenl
India's standard electrical supply for home outlets is 230 volts at 50 Hz. This is what the country has chosen for their supply. Lots of outer countries use the exact same voltage.
Yes. Hungary has the same type of outlets and voltage as most European countries, like France, Germany, Poland, and Sweden.
Yes. The USA has the same voltage of Mexico but in some areas it is 220 volts! So you will need to buy a converter.:)
Surge protectors vary by the amount of voltage it takes to break the circut. The other difference is the number of outlets provided to plug in different devices.
No, Belmopan is the current capital of Belize, while Belize City was the former capital and is the largest city in the nation.
You must tell us where in the world you are located! Regulations vary from country to country and town to town.
Can the outlets in a circuit be arranged in different groups to obtain the same result? Why?
120 volt wall outlets. Their could me a small voltage between neutral and ground,up to around 1.5 volts. What you are measuring is the voltage drop on the system at that point in the system. You see the neutral and the ground are at the same level some where up stream (service panel). The neutral is under the same load as the phase conductor, and the neutral will drop voltage same as the phase. This is in fact the way I measure voltage drop, (neutral to ground.) However don't get fooled by high imped. meter, They have a way of ghosting a voltage. Or floating high, You get a reading but the voltage is really not their.
The same way