Yes ,it's the same voltage.You have a +-5% of voltage range
The voltage rating of a fuse (in this case 125V or 230V) defines the maximum circuit voltage that the fuse is safe to be used on. A fuse with a voltage rating of 125V should not be used in a circuit with a voltage greater than 125V. If a 125V fuse were installed in a 230V circuit and an overload current occurred, the fuse could explode.
It depends on the local utility power company and the the neighborhood transformer taps used. It also depends on how far away the transformer is from the house. There is a voltage drop depending on the size and length of wire. It sometimes is 120v, 125v, 130v or anywhere in between. It doesn't make much difference.
No, you cannot directly replace a KSD301G 125V 16A 240°C temperature switch with a KSD301 125V 10A 250°C temperature switch. The KSD301G has a higher current rating (16A) compared to the KSD301 (10A), meaning it can handle more current without overheating or failing. Additionally, while the KSD301 has a higher temperature rating, the difference in specifications may affect performance and safety, so using components with matching ratings is crucial.
Power cords have different voltage rate, example 7A/125V cord can hold much voltage than 3A/125V. The higher the current flow can melt the lower type of power cord that is dangerous and can cause fire. Base on my knowledge there are different types of power cords according to the ampere and voltage needed.
ref: http://www.okonite.com/engineering/nec-ampacity-tables.html generally see the latest NEC (National Electrical Code) standard but from the tables with assumed temperatures, the rating for 14ga copper is 15 amps (120V).
It is generally not recommended to use a 120v light switch in place of a 125v switch. The voltage rating of the switch should match the voltage of the circuit to prevent potential safety hazards such as overheating or electrical arcing. It's best to use a switch that matches the voltage of the circuit.
The voltage rating of a fuse (in this case 125V or 230V) defines the maximum circuit voltage that the fuse is safe to be used on. A fuse with a voltage rating of 125V should not be used in a circuit with a voltage greater than 125V. If a 125V fuse were installed in a 230V circuit and an overload current occurred, the fuse could explode.
It depends on the local utility power company and the the neighborhood transformer taps used. It also depends on how far away the transformer is from the house. There is a voltage drop depending on the size and length of wire. It sometimes is 120v, 125v, 130v or anywhere in between. It doesn't make much difference.
Yes, a 125v cord can be safely used with a 120v appliance. The voltage rating on a cord indicates the maximum voltage it can handle, so using a cord rated for 125v with a 120v appliance is within the safe operating range. It is important to match or exceed the voltage rating of the appliance to avoid electrical hazards.
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no.. it could damage your electrical components.
No, you cannot directly replace a KSD301G 125V 16A 240°C temperature switch with a KSD301 125V 10A 250°C temperature switch. The KSD301G has a higher current rating (16A) compared to the KSD301 (10A), meaning it can handle more current without overheating or failing. Additionally, while the KSD301 has a higher temperature rating, the difference in specifications may affect performance and safety, so using components with matching ratings is crucial.
No, the plug and device have different voltage and amperage requirements. Using a 125V 30 amp plug for a device that needs 24V 50 amp could damage the device and pose a safety hazard. It is important to match the electrical specifications of the plug and device for safe operation.
The main difference between 125V and 110VAC is the voltage level. 125V is a higher voltage compared to 110VAC. This difference may impact the power consumption, efficiency, and performance of electrical devices that operate within these voltage ranges.
No, it is not safe to replace a 5A fuse with a 1.5A fuse. The fuse rating must match the current requirements of the circuit to avoid overheating and potential fire hazards. It is important to always replace a fuse with the same or higher current rating as specified by the manufacturer.
No it will not work.
Power cords have different voltage rate, example 7A/125V cord can hold much voltage than 3A/125V. The higher the current flow can melt the lower type of power cord that is dangerous and can cause fire. Base on my knowledge there are different types of power cords according to the ampere and voltage needed.