First of all,be very carefull.Hire someone if you can afford to.( I never did).Trust what noboby tells you about wire colors and where to place them on the device.Buy a cheap volt-ohm meter. You will use it in the future- great envestment! - $15 bucks. 240 volts (household), will be two "hots", one neutal and a ground(probably bare). read the device it will say LINE and LINE for the hot wires and neutral for neutral. It should have a green screw on it for your bare ground. Read about the use of your meter. You will think that you are Tom Edison before your next project. Good luck and be safe........Jim.
It depends on what 277 volt device you are trying to connect.
No, a 240 volt device runs on 240, and a 120 volt device runs on 120. Attempting to run a device on incompatible voltage results in damage.
480 Volt
Typically, a 100 ohm resistor is used to connect a 1.5 volt led to a series 220v ac adapter. Many LEDs can be connected into a string using the resistors.
Connect the two 12 volts batteries in Series. Battery 1 & 2. Connect the negative post (-) of battery 1 to the negative (-) ground cable. Then connect the positive (+) post of battery 1 to the negative (-) post of battery 2. Connect the positive (+) post of battery 2 to the positive (+) cable. You now have 24 volts as the batteries are wired in series.
It depends on what 277 volt device you are trying to connect.
Connect 2 of the 6 volt batteries in parallel and then connect the other 2 in parallel. Now connect those 2 pair in series to each other. You will now have a total of 12 volts with four 6 volt batteries connected in parallel/series. Click the link.
There are no three phase 120 volt systems.
No, it will destroy the 3 volt device.
Whatever device you connect to that would get about 6 times the power it was originally planned for, and would most likely burn out.
any one of the three line to neutral is 220 volts
A volt can not be connected to a circuit.
you only need two 12 volt batteries to make 24 volt. connect them in series
You cannot do this. If it were a 36 volt charger you could connect three 12 volt batteries in series and charge all 3 at the same time. But this is a 32 volt charger which I have never heard of.
If you connect them in series it will result in an 18V battery. If you connect them in parallel you will have a 6V battery with more capacity than one alone.
connect + to + and - to - and connect the load between the two + and the two -
connect the 2 six-volt batteries together one terminal each positive to negitive, this will make a 12-volt combination, then you can connect the jumper cables, one side to the 12-volt battery and one side to the two 6-volt terminals, + & -