Yes.
The cord only transmits the power. Whatever that goes in is what comes out.
No, the 220 v and 110 v systems are designed to use a different pin layout for the plugs and sockets, to avoid possibly dangerous cross-connections. The two voltages can not be mixed and equipment for one system cannot be used on the other without a transformer.
It should work okay.
No, an electric device will not work if the power cord is not attached as it needs the electricity provided by the cord to function. Without the power cord, there is no source of electricity to power the device.
Yes, a 230-volt appliance should work fine on a 220-volt outlet in South Africa. The small difference in voltage is usually within the tolerance range of most appliances. However, it's always a good idea to check the appliance specifications to ensure compatibility and avoid any potential damage.
No, it won't get enough power and won't work.
No, the RPMs of the motor will be wrong and the compressor will be damaged.
No a volt is a measure of the "push" or potential. A watt (a volt times an amp) would be a measure of the work.
No, the 220 v and 110 v systems are designed to use a different pin layout for the plugs and sockets, to avoid possibly dangerous cross-connections. The two voltages can not be mixed and equipment for one system cannot be used on the other without a transformer.
no
Yes
Most commonly would be lack of freon.
No totally different
It should work okay.
No, it will destroy the 3 volt device.
Yes no problem.
Yes.
Volt, even though it is a unit of work...NewtonAnswerA volt is not a unit of work. Work is measured in joules.