The Black wire is the "Hot" wire.
The Green wire is the local "Ground "wire.
If you do any such work yourself, always turn off the power at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND always use a meter or voltage indicatorto insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO SOME ELECTRICAL WORK
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
In electronic equipment the white wire is usually designated as a positive in DC voltages and the black as negative. In 4 - 20 Ma circuits, engineers always specify that the connection be adhered to throughout the complete circuit.
In standard residential wiring there is a black (hot), white (neutral) and bare wire (ground). There must be a neutral, so not sure what you mean. The neutral and ground are bonded to each other at the main electric panel.
The white wire in a 120/240 volt distribution panel is called, the neutral wire. On single 120 volt circuits it is used as a return path of the circuit from the load. The neutral is used to carry the unbalanced amperage of the total amount of circuits in the distribution panel. The object when balancing a distribution panel is to get the neutral current as low a possible.
To tell it from the black wire. Just a standard in residential wiring.
It is the return wire for the hot side of the circuit (the black wire).
a shorted out outlet can cause a backfeed on the white wire, an open circuit on the white wire with and electrical appliance plugged in to an outlet can cause the same type of backfeed
The black wire is the hot wire through which the electrical current flows to the appliance. The left over voltage which is usually zero flows back to the main circuit panel through the white neutral wire where it flows to ground.
For wiring in the USA the Neutral conductor is required to be white or gray by the National Electrical Code.
A circuit needs at least three electrical contacs.
An electrical circuit forms a loop. The "live" or hot wire supplies the voltage, which is returned on the neutral. If the hot wire and neutral wire were connected together without a load between them, the circuit would be short out and trip the circuit's protection device.
The wire comes from the installer or manufacturer of the circuit.
a shorted out outlet can cause a backfeed on the white wire, an open circuit on the white wire with and electrical appliance plugged in to an outlet can cause the same type of backfeed
The wire in a circuit helps to pass power to the electrical appliances.
Current will cease to flow in a series electrical circuit.
If you mean a bare copper wire, that is the "ground" wire.
The black wire is the hot wire through which the electrical current flows to the appliance. The left over voltage which is usually zero flows back to the main circuit panel through the white neutral wire where it flows to ground.
In house wiring you have hot (Black), neutral (White) and ground (Bare wire).
For wiring in the USA the Neutral conductor is required to be white or gray by the National Electrical Code.
Of course. Aluminum is not the best, but it IS used for electrical wire.
In residential wiring the white wire is neutral on the 120 volt circuits. On a 3way circuit the red is the traveler and the white is neutral. On a 240 volt 3 wire connection the white & black are hot. On a 240 volt 4 wire connection the black and red are hot and the white is neutral.
The last fixture in a parallel circuit is wired the same as the first. In North America, all of the fixtures are wired black wire to black wire and white wire to white wire. The black wire being the "hot" wire and the white wire being the neutral wire.
Run another wire from the electrical panel.