lastfsdfsd23
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sorry to post like this. if i need 220 v then how much electricity need?
The discussion revolves around the question of how much electricity is needed for a device that requires a 220 V supply. Participants explore the implications of voltage requirements, the meaning of "electricity," and the vagueness of the original question. The conversation touches on theoretical and practical aspects of electrical supply and device operation.
Participants generally agree that the original question is vague and requires clarification. However, there is no consensus on the interpretation of "electricity" or the specifics of what is needed for the device in question.
The discussion highlights limitations in the original question's clarity and the ambiguity surrounding the term "electricity," which may depend on the context of energy, power, current, or voltage.
If you have a device which is rated for use with a 220v supply, than that is the supply voltage you need.lastfsdfsd23 said:sorry to post like this. if i need 220 v then how much electricity need?
lastfsdfsd23 said:sorry to post like this. if i need 220 v then how much electricity need?
i just try to clear my confusion. that's why i asked it. thanks for your answer.Drakkith said:"Electricity" is a meaningless term. If you need 220 volts to power a device, then you must find a power source that provides 220 volts. What exactly are you trying to do?
Note that your post falls dangerously close to being substandard, so please put a bit more effort into explaining things and making your posts understandable. If English isn't your first language then you may want to get someone to help you.
Thanks for your time.Averagesupernova said:Yes this certainly is a very vague question. I could say that about 24 nine volt batteries such as used in a smoke detector will get you pretty close to 220. It satisfied the question yet is quite likely impractical for anything useful.
thanks for your suggestion.rootone said:If you have a device which is rated for use with a 220v supply, than that is the supply voltage you need.
It will probably still work with a slightly lower supply voltage, but a significantly higher voltage is likely to cause components to break down.
What we have here is a failure to communicate. It centers around the term 'electricity'lastfsdfsd23 said:i just try to clear my confusion. that's why i asked it. thanks for your answer.
And English is not my first language . But I can write and speak English well . thanks again
lastfsdfsd23 said:how much electricity need?
electricity
noun elec·tric·i·ty \i-ˌlek-ˈtri-sə-tē, ē-ˌ, -ˈtris-tē\
Popularity: Top 20% of words ( << i guess a lot of people look up its meaning! - jh)
Simple Definition of electricity
- : a form of energy that is carried through wires and is used to operate machines, lights, etc.
- : electric current or power
jim hardy said:What we have here is a failure to communicate. It centers around the term 'electricity'
oh. Thanks Dave.davenn said:@jim hardy he has been banned ... he won't see your post
Most members who have been banned are still able to login and read the forums, and send and receive some PMs, they just cannot post.davenn said:he has been banned ... he won't see your post
NascentOxygen said:Most members who have been banned are still able to login and read the forums, and send and receive some PMs, they just cannot post.
Apparently.
Averagesupernova said:Yes this certainly is a very vague question. I could say that about 24 nine volt batteries such as used in a smoke detector will get you pretty close to 220. It satisfied the question yet is quite likely impractical for anything useful.