I think you mean a d.c. power supply, not a transformer which is an a.c. device. The rule is that the power supply's voltage must match that of the load, but its current rating must exceed that of the load. So it is perfectly fine for a 12-V 2.5 A power supply to be used with a 12-V, 1000-mA load (it is the load that determines the current drawn from the power supply).
Use a transformer.
A single phase 600 to 240 Volt transformer using two phases of the three phase primary.
200 and 100
any one of the three line to neutral is 220 volts
A transformer's capacity is rated in volt amperes(V.A). This is the product of the secondary winding's current rating and voltage rating.
Yes, you can use a 6V 2500mA power output for a device that requires a 6V 2000mA power cord. The device will only draw the current it needs, so the higher amperage rating will not harm the device. It is important to match the voltage, but having a higher amperage rating is safe.
yes
Yes.
No, it will destroy the 3 volt device.
If the load you are connecting to the transformer uses 1.5 amps or less, yes.
Use a voltage devider or a transformer.
AC voltage is more sufficient than DC voltage. Moreover, an AC transformer can be developed but DC voltage will make it harder. Without a transformer, we cannot turn the high and low voltaged into each-other.
By the volt metre.
The recommended voltage requirement for a thermostat compatible with a 24 volt transformer is 24 volts.
The conductor for H2 connection on a 480 volt wire transformer should be marked:
3
You have to buy a transformer or converter from 220v to 110v.