Yes, although you might have lucked out and tripped the breaker first.
they get to hot/there is not enough cooling
It depends on the insulation provided in winding, motor can safely run on full load current. and over that it may burn but depends on cooling system of the motor. Motor can burn if insulation fails, failure of insulation depends on only the temperature rise.
The motor will not function the way it is expected to (will really struggle to deliver the load) and over heat and likely to burn out quickly.
This bulb is very likely to be burn out since the 440 supply voltage is very higher than it's rated voltage.
What effect will be there on the motor (Induction) output power when a 100kW 50hz motor is connected to a 60hz power supply.
If you connect 110V xbox one to a 220V outlet, only the power supply will burn and not the Xbox one.
On a three wire supply system if you connect the two 110V wires together and they are across the phase they will short out and trip the breaker. If the two 110V wires are supplied from across the phase and connected to a motor then the motor will run. If the 110V wires are on the same phase nothing will happen.
you must check the voltage and current rating for the heater, the power itself doesnt matter Concur - Some heaters may be rated for the higher voltage which requires less current to run. Watts = Current * Voltage. You risk a fire if you try to run heater above its rated values which should be on a plate on the appliance.
No, they will burn out. the wiring, motors and modules are built to run on and withstand 110v. There are rectifiers that you can buy to reduce the voltage to your appliances. Get ahold of a local electrician and explain the problem. I'm sure you'll be able to get some help. You can use 110v appliances in countries that use 220v, IF you have an adapter (step down transformer) ... you cannot plug them directly into the 220v source for several reasons: 1. The plugs won't match up as the power plug configurations are much different 2. The appliances will literally blow up of catch on fire if you exceed the voltage limit specified on their labels. If you have moved permanently to India and are staying there, it might be in your best interests to buy new appliances.
If a device rated for 9.5V is plugged into a 220V outlet, there is a risk of damaging the device due to excessive voltage. The device may overheat, components could burn out, and it could potentially catch fire. It is important to always use the correct voltage to prevent damage and ensure safety.
maybe the motor is burn..... maybe the motor is burn..... maybe the motor is burn..... maybe the motor is burn.....
no it will not
No....
if the motor over heats because of a plugged radiator you can fry the engine very quickly do not take the cap off !!! if you have driven the car it will burn you six ways to Sunday
It depends. If they are multiple voltage 110-220v appliances (such as most computer power supplies are) they obviously can be, taking special care to check if a switch has to be flipped to use the other voltage. If they are 220v-only devices, you need some sort of a converter to use them. That can be for instance a 110v/220v transformer, but if WILL be bulky and heavy as hell, and available for relatively small power only. Or you might use an electronic 110v/220v power converter, if you can find one, which might be considerably lighter and possibly available for higher power, but it probably won't be that cheap either. If the appliance is a fairly generic one, buying a new 110v model is probably the easiest and cheapest way to do it. It should be noted that a lightbulb- or heating-element-type appliance should still work with the smaller voltage, just weaker, as opposed to the reverse situation of supplying 220v to a 110v device, which would certainly burn out. It is however rather pointless to try to do it, and HIGHLY NOT RECOMMENDED.
the appliance will burn out, eg if it is a 60 watt light bulb it will burn at 120 watt for as long as the fillament can take it and that wont be long
Yes, it will burn.