In the UK, 230-240 volts.
AnswerFor the UK, the legal requirement is 230 V (-6%/+10%). Incidentally, volts don't 'come out' of a socket!!!
For the USA its 240V (120V on each line/phase).
If you have 120 v at the wires connecting to the light fixture the light should come on. Its possible the voltage is not getting to the inside of the socket. Carefully measure the voltage between the metal blip at the bottom of the socket and the metal along the sides. Be careful here. Its tight quarters and easy for the voltmeter leads to touch the wrong things. Before doing that I would try a third light bulb. I've gotten them bad right out of the package. If you have voltage inside the socket, then for some reason the light bulb is not screwing far enough down so the bottom touches that metal blip on the bottom of the socket. If you don't have voltage inside the socket then that's your problem and you'll need a new socket.
The safest way to check a wall socket outlet is to use a plug-in "Household Socket Outlet Tester" that you can buy in most Do-It-Yourself stores. Always read the instructions that come with it before you atttempt to use it.
Volts. Volts is another term for potential.
A couple of thing come into play here. If the fuse you found is 2.5 amps and the voltage is not higher that 125 volts, then it can be used if it fits in the fuse holder.
Yes, all motherboards come with a specific socket.+1Answers.comAnswers.com.
Batteries come with different voltages.
Murderers come from all over the place.
Gain access to the rear of the socket. Unplug the wires from the rear. Unscrew the housing and the socket will come out the front.
its when you enter a household and then sleep there
For the USA its 240V (120V on each line/phase).
My understanding is that it takes about 20,000 volts to arc between the two parts of the spark plug and most automotive coil put out 20,000-50,000 volts.
yes . A change of motor would be required. The motor windings would have to be totally different. three hot leads instead of two. And three phase would have to come from your provider.
3 things come to mind...Fuse, Bad Bulbs, Brake Light Switch. Whip out the volt meter and test it at the bulb socket for 12 volts when your buddy pushes the brake. Check the fuse, bad bulbs first.
15 voltsThe result would only be 15 volts if they were connected in series. If in parallel, a 10v and a 5v battery would probably come out with a voltage of either 10 volts or 7.5 volts, there's no way to tell for sure though.
Yes; all Mac laptops come pre-built to work worldwide (100-240 Volts), so the only thing you may have to change is the prongs (duckhead) of your power adapter so that it fits into the socket of your country. A Mac desktop typically doesn't come with the same "power brick" adapter, so you should read the documentation included with your Mac to find out if it is a model that supports a range of voltages, or if you need to purchase a plug converter at an electronics store.
It draws 2.5Amps