NO! a 120-277 electronic ballast requires one "hot" wire and a neutral from either a 110V or 277V supply. If you supply it with two "hot" wires from a 208 V supply, it will instantly burn up.
Yes. A ballast with a specification range of 120 volt to 277 volt will work on 208 volt. These ballast use intelligent voltage sensing technology and it does not matter if the source is a hot and neutral or two (2) hots. Don't believe it? Call a ballast manufacturer instead of giving incorrect answers.
A 3 volt battery is a type of battery that produces a voltage of 3 volts. It is commonly used in various electronic devices such as remote controls, toys, and small gadgets. The most common types of 3 volt batteries are coin cell batteries and AAA or AA batteries.
To calculate the amperes for a fluorescent lamp using VA (volt-ampere), you can divide the VA rating by the voltage of the lamp. The formula is: Amperes = VA / Voltage. For example, if a fluorescent lamp has a VA rating of 60 VA and operates at 120 volts, the amperes would be 0.5A (60 VA / 120V).
No. Electric companies base your electrical bill on Wattage, not Voltage or Current. While ballasts wired for 240 volt will draw less current and run a little cooler than one wired for 120 volt, it will not save you money on your electric bill.
Yes, 220 volts is in the same voltage classification as 230 volts.
no, a 9 volt battery is small (goes in a smoke detector) a 9.6 volt battery is much larger, and it is not a DC battery (direct current) but NiCd (nickel cadmium.) two totally different things.
A 277 volt lighting fixture is one that is usually used in an industrial application. The reason for this is the voltage rating. A voltage potential of 277 volts is the voltage to neutral (ground) of a three phase four wire 480 volt distribution system. 480 volts / 1.73 = 277 volts. Rather than having to add a transformer to the system to provide 120 volts for lighting, manufactures produced a ballast for fluorescent fixtures that operates on the 227 volt potential.
Pragmatically - YES A manufacturing company I know of has been using 277 V fluorescent ballasts on 240 V service for many years, and they are working just fine.
A volt is a volt is a volt.
A volt is a volt is a volt.
1You could get 220-240V from using the two live ["hot"] wires rather than one live and one neutral. 2Tim, Industrial control transformers are available to get 120 volts from 277 volt systems. If you feed one of these with 120 volts to the secondary coil, it will put out 277 volt from the primary. However, these are rare and are not cheap. If you are trying to use surplus 277 volt fluorescent lights on a 120 volt system, it would be cheaper to replace the ballasts in the fixtures. Another approach would be to use an autotransformer with a 240 volt primary and a 32 volt secondary. If you feed it with 240 volt and wire it to boost +32 volts that will give you 272 volt which should run the lights. But again, you are looking at $60 - $100 for one circuit of lights. 3If you have access to three phase power..... Phase to ground on a 480v 3 phase system is 277v.
at Argos, Masterplug 1200mA Multi-Volt Adaptor you will need to set to 9 volts
A 3 volt battery is a type of battery that produces a voltage of 3 volts. It is commonly used in various electronic devices such as remote controls, toys, and small gadgets. The most common types of 3 volt batteries are coin cell batteries and AAA or AA batteries.
Electronic Ballast play a important part in the lights. So we need the device which is Ballast Tester to testing the electronic ballast performance of a fluorescent light fixture is a basic process that can be accomplished quickly once you understand the operation of the high voltage transformer. The high voltage transformer is also encased in an oil bath that reduces the heat created by the action of the transformer. A low voltage, generally 120 VAC, is transformed into a high voltage, generally in thousands of volts. There must be a continuity between the wires of the high voltage side in order for the circuit to operate correctly. Heat can damaged the internal connections of the ballast. By using a volt ohmmeter the internal circuit can be quickly checked. Not only in the voltage, but also in the current and others factors.
0.016 volt
To calculate the amperes for a fluorescent lamp using VA (volt-ampere), you can divide the VA rating by the voltage of the lamp. The formula is: Amperes = VA / Voltage. For example, if a fluorescent lamp has a VA rating of 60 VA and operates at 120 volts, the amperes would be 0.5A (60 VA / 120V).
No. Electric companies base your electrical bill on Wattage, not Voltage or Current. While ballasts wired for 240 volt will draw less current and run a little cooler than one wired for 120 volt, it will not save you money on your electric bill.
12 volt standard, 24 volt optional.