Look on the label of the product itself, I have seen 6 Volts and 7.2 Volts on Swiffers, the label will tell you for sure.
For example my unit needs a 1-SG1700-000 adapter, which is a 7.2 volts DC with positive polarity on the plug. You can use a multipurpose adapter that you can set the voltage yourself and set the polarity as well. They go for about $5-$10 in most electronic stores, even in many department stores.
Inside a 12 volt battery charger, one of the main components is a transformer used to lower the supply voltage to 14 VAC. The other main component is the diode bridge. It is a full wave bridge network which uses four diodes for voltage rectification. The open circuit output of the battery charger is about 13.8 VDC. So, no a battery charger is not a rectifier but it used the process of rectification in its operation.
No, with electrical equipment the voltage has to match the supply voltage.
3.5 VAC
Maybe if the voltage across capacitor will never exceed 450 VAC.
Should be about 120 VAC.
There are 6 out on the market. They include the Swiffer WetJet, Swiffer Sweeper, Swiffer Sweeper-VAC, Swiffer, Sweeper Heavy Duty, Swiffer Dusters, and the Swiffer Dust-N-Shine.
Although the brand Swiffer is mostly known for the mops that are made there are other products that are produced. Swiffer produces a Sweeper-VAC which is a lightweight vacuum cleaner as well as Swiffer Dusters and Swiffer Dust-n-Shine which is a furniture polish.
Yes you can. I had the same problem with mine but didnt want to throw it away and buy a new one when all i needed was a battery. I pulled the sweeper apart and looked at the battery and found a web page that specializes in the swiffer sweeper battery. swifferbattery.com has the batteries and the service and return and price was great.
Yes Shark does ineed offer a portable sweeper vac. You can view the entire line of Shark products at www.SharkClean.com.
vac stands for AC voltage
Inside a 12 volt battery charger, one of the main components is a transformer used to lower the supply voltage to 14 VAC. The other main component is the diode bridge. It is a full wave bridge network which uses four diodes for voltage rectification. The open circuit output of the battery charger is about 13.8 VDC. So, no a battery charger is not a rectifier but it used the process of rectification in its operation.
No, with electrical equipment the voltage has to match the supply voltage.
Voltage is a general term. VAC & VDC are specific terms.
The ratio for a 480 VAC to 120 VAC is 4 to 1.
3.5 VAC
A charger designed to run on 220 volts only will not operate on 110 volt supplies but single voltage chargers are rare. The majority of chargers will accept any AC voltage from around 100 volts up to 250 volts. To find out, take a look at the information panel on the charger. On the panel there will be a voltage rating as well as other data. The voltage is likely to say something like "Input - 100-250 VAC". As long as the voltage available is within the upper and lower limits, the charger should work. You will probably need an adaptor to plug it into the local mains outlets but once you have that, you should be set.
The 3 phase power in turkey is either 380 VAC or 400 VAC.