If you mean the USA, there they use 120 volts / 60 Hz.
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In the United States toasters run on 120 volts.
That depends where you are. In north America the outlets are nominally 110 volts. I have tested many homes and find them actually from 105 to as much as 127 volts
The small batteries (dry cells) used for many electronic devices usually have approximately 1.5 volts. Car batteries (which have several cells working in series) usually have around 12 volts. Other batteries may have other voltages.
In the US a general purpose receptacle outlet would be 120 volts; England 240 volts, France 115 volts, Libya 127 volts, Okinawa 100 volts, Tanzania 230 volts . . .; all depends on where your house is.
The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
120/240 volts is the working voltage in North America.
In the United States toasters run on 120 volts.
120/240 volts is the working voltage in North America.
America 120 volts 60 Hertz, Australia 240 volts 50 Hertz.
America 120 volts 60 Hertz, Australia 240 volts 50 Hertz.
6.3
In North America, the standard is 240V, 60Hz.
That depends where you are. In north America the outlets are nominally 110 volts. I have tested many homes and find them actually from 105 to as much as 127 volts
It depends on how many volts there are.
The small batteries (dry cells) used for many electronic devices usually have approximately 1.5 volts. Car batteries (which have several cells working in series) usually have around 12 volts. Other batteries may have other voltages.
Worcester, Ma uses 120 volts at 60 Hz for lighting and outlets and 240 volts for some appliances and HVAC. Worcester, England uses 230 volts at 50 Hz.
In the US a general purpose receptacle outlet would be 120 volts; England 240 volts, France 115 volts, Libya 127 volts, Okinawa 100 volts, Tanzania 230 volts . . .; all depends on where your house is.