That depends on which one is missing. If one of the flat prongs is missing then it may not even work at all. If the cylindrical one is missing then it will most likely work fine. If it is a high input device you're running then it may trip the breaker because it's having to draw more amperage through 2 rather than 3 plugs.
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In North America the most common plug (cap) is a parallel blade with a 15 amp rating. This is the one that plugs into wall receptacles that are found in the home. The most likely pin that is missing is the ground pin. Older homes, before grounding was a thing to be thought of, used to be only two parallel blades. It was during the transition from one type to the grounding type that the grounding pin went missing. A three bladed plug (cap) would not fit into the old type receptacles so it was broken off. Another factor was that manufactures were dragging their heels about adding the new three pin caps. It was something to do about the additional cost of the new style. Today everyone is on board and using the same types of caps on all of the products that are manufactured. A missing ground pin on a cap leaves you open to getting a shock from a device should it fault to ground. Without the return path to trip the breaker through the ground pin, you could be brought up to the same potential as the supply voltage and if you touch something that is grounded under this condition you could get seriously hurt.
No, it is not recommended to split a 30 amp plug as it can lead to overloading the circuit. It's best to use a dedicated circuit for each appliance to ensure safe usage of electricity.
No, it is not safe to have a wire hanging out of an outlet. If you have a four-wire connection but only a three-prong outlet, this could pose a safety hazard. You should have a qualified electrician properly install a matching outlet to avoid any risk of electrical shock or fire.
One of Our Planets Is Missing was created on 1973-09-22.
In North America the neutral pin is used to complete the circuit. One pin is "hot", one pin is neutral and the last pin is ground.
The yolk plug of a frog embryo will develop into the endoderm, which is one of the three primary germ layers. The endoderm gives rise to the gastrointestinal tract and associated organs.
If it is the ground pin that it is missing there will be a safety factor involved as there will be no ground return to the distribution panel should a fault on the circuit occur. If it is any other pin missing the circuit will be open and the circuit will not be energized.
disconnected plug, bad plug, shorted plug, corrosion inside plug, missing plug
Never heard of anyone wanting to do this. Safe? I suppose it is safe but the engine will have a very bad miss and sound horrible. Why would you want to do this? Your gs mileage will suffer greatly and a bad plug is easy to change when you know which one it is, CheckSpark easily identifies bad plugs in seconds, no pulling wires or plugs until you have found the bad one. You get them on e-bay.
did you set the gap correctly? Did you crack the plug when putting it in? is it possable you damaged the plug wire pulling it off? Pray its one of the front three? Test by taking one plug wire off @ a time and see if the miss changes if not that's the one.
Could be the plug itself or your distributor cap.
It depends how many are actually missing, if it is just one, then I would say it is reasonably safe, but would get it replaced ASAP.
one is in the cafe
No, it is not safe to plug one extension cord into another extension cord as it can create a fire hazard due to overloading the electrical circuit.
That is probably referring to Internet Explorer. IE uses plug-ins, such as Java, to allow it to interact with sites and the functions of the website. If a necessary plug-in is missing you may get that message, and the web site may not function or display things it should. You didn't mention which plug-in is missing. If it is Java, you could try reinstalling it. I've been successful with that in the past.
When you have three fourths of something, one fourth is still missing. If you have five sixths of something, only one sixth is missing, so you have more than if one fourth is missing (one sixth being a smaller portion missing than one fourth). If you had ninety-nine one hundredths, only one one hundredth would be missing, meaning you would have nearly the whole thing.
Your TV connection cables are not all plugged in. try finding where they plug into the TV, and plug in the one missing. two of them are for sound. one is for video input
No, it is not safe to plug one extension cord into another extension cord as it can create a fire hazard due to potential overloading of the electrical circuit.