No, you cannot directly use a British 110-volt power tool in Canada, as Canada typically operates on a 120-volt supply. While the voltage difference is minimal, the frequency and plug type may also differ. To use the tool safely, you would need a step-up transformer that converts 110 volts to 120 volts and an appropriate plug adapter for compatibility with Canadian outlets. Always check the tool's specifications before using it with a converter.
no
No, even if it can fit, the tool will not have sufficent power.
No, you will damage the tool.
Not necessarily. Amperage (amps) and voltage (volts) measure different aspects of a power tool's performance. Amperage relates to the tool's power consumption, while voltage relates to its power output. It's important to consider both factors and how they affect the tool's overall performance for your specific needs.
Never heard of a power tool that runs on 100 volts AC. It would have to be 108 to 120 volts or 220 to 240 volts. It will work on the 120 volt outlet if is it 60 hertz in the U.S. or 50 Hrtz in some other countries. If it is 50 Hrtz then do not use it in the U.S. without a converter.
I believe linear motors need AC power. This would rule out any battery.
Yes they are not hard to handle at all. The drils are easy.
No.
To convert a 240 volt power source to a 120 volt power source using a 240 volt to 120 volt adapter, simply plug the adapter into the 240 volt outlet and then plug your 120 volt device into the adapter. The adapter will step down the voltage from 240 volts to 120 volts, allowing you to safely power your device. Make sure the adapter is rated for the appropriate wattage to avoid damaging your device.
No. The volt ampere (V.A) is the unit of measurement of apparent power. Power factor is true power (expressed in watts) divided by apparent power (expressed in volt amperes).
lamp works on power of volt
use two 12 volt batteries in series.