china uses 220-240v, so any 110v appliances will need a converter, which can also be bought in china...
The answer to this very much depends upon where you live.
Continental Europe, UK, Ireland, Australia, NZ, Africa, China, India: supplies for lighting and domestic appliances are normally at 220 - 240V 50Hz between line and neutral.
USA, Canada, Japan (part 50Hz), some South American countries: supplies for lighting and domestic appliances are normally at 110 - 120V 60Hz between line and neutral. It should be noted that in USA & Canada large fixed appliances such as stoves, water heaters and tumble dryers are supplied from 240V 60Hz (line to line) circuits.
Voltage in commercial and industrial installations can vary from the above values and is normally supplied as 3 phase + neutral.
220 VOLTS
No, 380 volts is not a domestic voltage used in Canada, in fact it is not a voltage used in Canada at all. The voltage is an European voltage. Your kiln is a resistive load so it will work on 240 volts but the rated heating load will be reduced. For a kiln application this would not be good as you need a specific heat to fire objects. The lower wattage might not get the kiln up to the higher temperatures that you need. You could use an auto transformer to bring the 240 volts up to 380 but the expense would be higher that trying to find a kiln that operates on the 240 volts that comes into your home.
A zero-volt bulb actually runs on some fixed supply voltage, so the term is not strictly correct. The voltage times the current in amps will give the power used by the bulb in watts, which is converted into watt-hours of energy by multiplying by the number of hours used.
A transformer can be used, either a step-up or step-down transformer, to deliver the power at a different voltage from the normal supply voltage.
There is no loss in voltage. Voltage is constant (dependant on your supply). The dimming is as a result of of a reduction in current (ampage)
A voltage and amperage need to be stated to answer this question.
240 volts
The substation is there to convert a high voltage to a lower voltage for electricity supply. Transformers are needed to do this.
Desktop computers all come with a power supply that changes the mains voltage in your country's electricity supply to that needed inside the PC. Thus the Voltage used by your PC is the mains voltage in the country where the PC was sold.
actually there is no difference between them. However in some counteries, single phase is used for domestic and three phase is used for industrial.
Different countries have made different decisions on the voltage and frequency of the electricity supply. A standard is necessary in each country to allow electrical equipment to be manufactured economically. Frequencies of 50 or 60 Hz are the only two standards used, and the nominal voltages vary from 100 v to 240 v for domestic supplies.
Pakistan has a 220 v 50 Hz domestic supply and the three-phase voltage is sqrt(3) times higher, or 381 v. Higher voltage are also used for three-phase power transmission.
The current and voltage reverse twice for each cycle of the supply. That is 100 times per second on a 50 Hz supply. This behaviour is used because it allows the power to converted from one voltage to another easily and efficiently by the use of a transformer.
For a given load, the higher the supply voltage, the lower the resulting load current. So high voltages are essential for electricity transmission, in order to avoid enormous voltage drops, a need for conductors for huge cross-sectional areas, and to reduce line losses. Actual transmission sytem voltages are determined by the electricity-supply standards used in the country in which you live.
Mauritius uses a 240 Volt 50 Hz AC mains supply. The plugs are Type C and Type G
Not at high voltage. The Grid Electricity Is divided at subtations to lower voltage for transfer to Houses
110V
For many years, mainland Western Europe has used a mains electricity supply rated at nominally 220VAC @ 50Hz, while the UK used 240VAC @ 50Hz. Currently, ALL Western European supplies are classified 230VAC and most other countries follow this. However the US and Canada use 120 V @ 60 Hz.