It can but it's probably dangerous and probaly illegal.
AnswerIt's quite normal to have two different voltages with a three-phase, four-wire, a.c. supply, and it's certainly not illegal nor is it dangerous. For example, in Europe, a three-phase, four-wire, system provides 400 V between lines (line voltage) and 230 V between any line and neutral (phase voltage). While three-phase supplies to residences are unusual, in some countries (e.g. Cyprus) it seems to be standard.
Safety: Three-phase supplies with a 230 V phase voltage undoubtedly have a 400 V line voltage. However for home electrics it will be dangerous and probably illegal to attempt to acces the live conductors in adjacent properties with different single-phase supplies in order to obtain a supply at the line voltage. The reply has to take readers' safety into account ;)
120/208VAC
food
The consumer protection act 1986 provide better protection to consumers.
to provide a discharge path for voltages.
DC (dirrect current) electricity is not used in homes, because different appliances (lamps, TVs, etc.) use different voltages. By using AC electricity, each appliance can take the voltage it needs. If we used DC, some smaller appliances would constantly burn out, because the voltages are far too high.
One good place to find consumer reports on many different products is a magazine called "consumer reports". There are also several online sites. Many electronic stores also can provide consumer reports on pretty much everything they sell.
It is easy to transform a.c. voltages to any desired voltage very efficiently, and it is also easy to rectify a.c. voltages to provide d.c. voltages. This means that both a.c. loads and d.c. loads can be connected to the a.c. supply.
Same as the American standard, 110/120V at 60Hz. A Google search for "International Mains Voltages" will provide lists of the voltages and frequencies in many countries.
to provide a benefit to satisfied the consumer
rationed
A live lion is a consumer. When it dies, its body sort of becomes a producer as it returns to the soil to provide nutrients to plants and bugs - or gets eaten by other consumers.
rationed