Sure, sounds like a creative way to use an old favorite table-top fixture and save a few bucks too. There would be a few things I would consider.
First and foremost, be sure the "2 prong plug-in light" is made for outdoor use if you plan to mount this outdoors!
Secondly, how are you going to securely mount this fixture to a ceiling or wall?
Designing a custom base, may end up being more trouble than it's worth. After installation the fixture should be flush against the surface, and everything tucked inside.
Next, I wouldn't forget, or leave out the ground. Even it is a 2 prong light. If your going to mount this on a wall, ceiling, or anywhere, chances are you already have a hole cut out and "2-conductor with ground" Romex type wiring ready at the instillation area. Where to attach the bare ground wire, maybe too risky if the fixture is not an metal chassis.
Note: Assuming that there will only be one fixture on this branch circuit, then go with a gauge of Romex similar to that of the fixture cord. If using many in series or parallel , reference a NEC handbook for detailed guidance.
Yes, provided that you have a ground wire in the box and that the ground wire is properly connected in the electric panel.
A fork
There are shops that can make custom adapters for this. For example, evseadapters.com Or can also make your own adapter, if you know what type of outlet and plug you are working with, and which wires to connect to which terminals. Obviously one of the slots on the female connector will remain unused, most likely the neutral slot. The two hot connections and the ground connection would be used.
Prong is a point as the tine of a fork.Edited: each of two or more projecting pointed parts at the end of a fork. pierce or stab with a fork:pronged
The IC 4017 works as a digital counter and decoding unit. The circuit can count from 0 to 10 and has 16 prongs with LEDs that light up as each prong is being utilized.
If you want to you could remove the light socket and put in an outlet then plug your light into the outlet.
Disregard the neutral
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: IF THE POLARITY IS BACKWARDS AT A LIGHT FIXTURE THEN THE HOT (120VOLTS) WILL BE THE OUTSIDE OF THE LIGHT BULB SCREW SHELL AND THE MIDDLE PRONG INSIDE THE SOCKET WILL BE THE NEUTRAL -- THEREFORE WHEN YOU CHANGE THE BURNT OUT LIGHT BULB YOU WILL GET SHOCKED BECAUSE THE SCREW SHELL PART IS HOT!! IF WIRED CORRECTLY YOU WILL NOT GET SHOCKED BECAUSE THE HOT (120VOLTS) WILL BE INSIDE THE SCREW SHELL ON THE PRONG AND YOU WON'T BE TOUCHING THAT PART WHEN YOU CHANGE THE LIGHT BULB!!
Yes, provided that you have a ground wire in the box and that the ground wire is properly connected in the electric panel.
On a molded 2- or 3-wire line cord the ribbed conductor is the neutral conductor. On a polarized 2-prong plug it will be connected to the wider blade. On some line cords the neutral conductor may have a white stripe instead of ribs.
Place your meter on both ends, same prong.
Prong set jewelry allows more light in under the stone to allow more flash from the stone. This type of setting is used regularly. Prong settings can not be used to determine age since they are still being used.
A prong is a clamper to clamp things.
The brake light switches.
The address of the Dry Prong Branch is: 605 Russell Hataway Street, Dry Prong, 71423 0187
Is it a plastic prong sealed together
The second ground prong grounds the frame and shell of the dryer. You can attach it anywhere on the frame if there is not a specific terminal for it, or just ignore it. The two hot and 1 ground should let it function. Do not ignore the green wire or grounding conductor. Remove the bonding jumper from the neutral terminal (grounded conductor, white wire) that bonds the neutral to the metal frame. The screw on the metal frame of the dryer the bond strap connects to is where you want to land the green wire. Save the bond strap you might have to convert it back to three wire in the future.