In short No,
The UK and most of Europe uses 230V ac single phase for domestic and light commercial installations and 400V ac three phase for industrial and heavy commercial requirements.
The confusion comes the fact that a lot of cables are rated for use up to 600 or 650V ac and have markings on the insulation showing this.
The wiring regulations allow for systems up to 1000V ac but these are rare. Distribution circuits ie the underground or over head supply cables between power stations and substations use 11,000 33,000, 125,000 and even 400,000 Volts.
The UK previously used 240 / 415V and a lot of Europe used 220 / 380V but this was harmonised in 1988 with effect from 1995 (these changes make no practical difference for the user) but a lot of equipment is still labeled 240V or 415V.
no
There are approximately 2460 liters in 650 gallons.
The unit used to measure voltage is the volt, symbolized as "V". It is the representation of electric potential difference or electromotive force in an electrical circuit.
Yes, but a fact has to be taken into account that when a 230 volt rated bulb is used on a 120 volt system the wattage output is half of what the 230 volt bulb is rated at when it operates on 230 volt. So the dimmer will only be used to control half of the bulbs wattage which could bring the bulb down to a dull glow in full dimming position.
No, cobalt itself does not have a 12-volt battery. Cobalt is a chemical element used in the production of lithium-ion batteries, which can include 12-volt batteries used in automotive applications.
Yes, this is an automotive 12 volt battery with 650 CCA.
650 litres equates to 142.98 UK gallons.
The questions should read '650 p c in the UK? Answer: 650 parliamentary constituencies in the UK!
I think there are 63, but I'm not sure.
electric eel
no
The are aproximatly 640-650 named species of spider in the UK
the cheapest i have seen a micro pig in the UK is £650
There are approximately 2460 liters in 650 gallons.
For starting purposes, a 500-650 cca, 12 volt starting battery is sufficient.
They don't. The UK uses 230 VAC 50 Hz.
In the UK House of Commons there are 650 MPs. However there are not enough seats for everyone.