Yes. 110 and 220 plugs are different so that you cannot plug a 110 recepticle into a 220 outlet and vice versa. If a home is wired for 220 it means that the potential is there for 220 recepticles. Your oven and clothes dryer require 220.
You should not. There is a very good chance that it will burn out the electronic components in the bulb assembly. If it results in a short circuit inside the bulb, you may also trigger your home circuit breaker for that circuit.
You should read the label information on the base. If it says it is rated for 110-220 volts, it means the electronics can detect the voltage and make it work for the bulb. If so, it should work on 220 volts also.
you don't. you just take and use 120 volts from the 220. At least that's what I'd do.
Answer Generators usually always go by watts. To figure this all you do is take(volts x Amps) = watts. You know the volts (220) then look on the pump for the amp rating and then multiply them and you will have your watts. Then get a generator that is rated for this amount for continuos operation not peak watts. Hope this helps.
A 220 outlet will have one neutral (white) and two hots (black and red normally) just use the neutral and just one of the two hot wires. Careful where you do this because normal 110 breakers are 15 or 20 amp and normally 220 breakers tend to be either 30 amp for a dryer or 50 amp for a stove.
In America, Canada and other countries using a similar 60 Hz electrical service, few appliances which use mainly electronic components require a 240 volt plug outlet for everyday homeowner use.On 60 Hz services 240 volt outlet plugs are very large and are intended for use with large aplliances such as clother dryers, ranges, water heaters, etc.Another answerActually, my husband and I bought a tanning bed several years ago to use in our home. We had to call in an electrician and have one 240 volt outlet put into our workout room. There are, however, tanning beds that run on everyday outlets. We chose one with some extra features, which required more power.There are many countries outside the USA, Canada, etc. which use a 50 Hz electrical service so that 220-240 volt power is standard in all homes. Hence domestic electronic equipment that is not operated on batteries mostly uses 220-240 volts in those parts of the world.
If it's a gas stove, check the pilot light. Lift the stovetop and see if there's a little gas flame burning near or between the burners on the side that's not working. You should be able to see a pilot light burning on the side that is working. You can relight the pilot light with a match. If it's an electric stove, check the circuit breakers. Electric ranges operate on 220 volts, mostly for the benefit of the oven. But to get that 220, two 110's are strapped together electrically. And it's with two circuit breakers. The burners are hooked up with half of them across half the buss and the other half across the other half. One half your buss could be down. Does your oven work at full strength? It doesn't cost anything to find the circuit breaker to your range (either a pair of breakers side by side or a big double one) and cycle it. Turn it off and turn it back on again and see if anything changes. You don't have to be an electrician to do that.
If you combine two 110 volt power lines it does not give you 220 volts, the voltage will be the same. The only way to turn 110 volts into 220 volts is with a step-up transformer.
France uses 220-240 volts for their electrical system.
you don't. you just take and use 120 volts from the 220. At least that's what I'd do.
Typically they are either 220V or 110 volts not both. Plugging a 11o volt blanket to a 220 volt line has a huge risk of fire.
NO - that is dangerous.
The United States is one of the only places in the world that uses 110 volts instead 220 volts. In order to operate 208 volts on a 110 volt electrical current, you will need a voltage converter.
A 220 volt line may put out 250 volts because this specification features voltage that varies between 220 and 250 volts. In other countries, the electricity varies in voltage between 110-120 volts.
Unless the ballast is a multi tap primary you can not rewire it for 220 volts.
Plugging it into a 220 volt socket will probably destroy it.
A three phase panel will not give you 110 and 220 volts. A three phase four wire panel will, but not at these voltages. The nearest voltages will be 120 and 208 volts. The 120 volt is the wye voltage of 208 volts. 208/1.73 = 120 volts. A single phase three wire panel will give you 110 and 220 volts.
With a voltmeter Keep volt meter terminal on phase and neutral wire and it will show the exact volatage
The U.S. chose 110-120 volts because it is safer than 220-240 volts. Far less chance of getting electrocuted on the lower voltage.