Simple answer..NO.
The voltage of the supply and the appliance must be matched to avoid malfunction.
Overhead wires on the railways are 250v
Divide the watts by the voltage to get current (amps). 60W / 250V = about 1/4 Amp.
250v On an automotive battery it is 2.2V
read the label on your charger if it says 90v to 250V it will be ok it it says 120V it will not be ok
Its a bit on the high side, as measured between L1 and L2, but not a problem. Better for appliances than a low voltage. Lights will tend to be a just bit brighter and use a bit above rated power. Certainly a big problem if measured between either live conductors and the neutral.
No, it is not recommended to use a 250V 15A in place of a 500V 16A. The voltage rating is significantly lower on the 250V part, and the amperage rating is also lower. Using a part with lower ratings can lead to electrical hazards and potential damage to the equipment.
Yes. The 250 voltage is a not-to-exceed rating.
yes. the 250v just means that's the maximum voltage rating the fuse can handle .. so it can def handle 125v. just not vice versa.
No, it is not safe to replace a 250V 10A fuse with a 125V 15A fuse. The voltage rating of the fuse must be equal to or greater than the system voltage, and the amperage rating must be equal to or lower than the rated current of the circuit. Using a lower voltage or higher amperage fuse can lead to safety hazards, including potential fire risks.
nope
No, it is not recommended to replace a 250V 3.15A fuse with a 250V 2.5A fuse. The replacement fuse should have the same voltage rating, but the amperage rating needs to be equal to or higher than the original fuse to ensure proper protection against overcurrent.