No power is used. The lamp in the light fixture is the load of the circuit. The load resistance is what makes the current flow. When the current flows through the filament's resistance, heat and light are generated. With no lamp in the fixture, the circuit's voltage potential is still at the socket contact points and if touched could cause you a shock. This is a good reason to shut the fixture off at the switch when removing the burnt out bulb and replacing it with a new one.
It depends on the circuit. If it is a constant-current circuit, any light bulbs connected in parallel with it will become brighter. If it is a constant-voltage circuit like a typical household circuit, nothing will happen. Any connected in series with it will go out.
A small gauge filament is a thin wire with a high melting point, just like the filament in light bulbs. That filament will heat up when electricity will pass through it. If you have enough battery power, I would suggest using a piece if pencil lead.
An electric current passes through a thin filament, heating it until it produces light. The enclosing glass bulb prevents the oxygen in air from reaching the hot filament, which otherwise would be destroyed rapidly by oxidation.
The total current in the circuit will decrease.
no, the circuit won't complete
When a bulb fuses the circuit is broken if it is on a serial circuit. If the bulb is on a parallel circuit, only the fused bulb will go out, any other bulb would remain lit. On a serial circuit, until the bulb is replaced by a new one, the circuit is not able to be used.
A voltmeter connected across the broken (open) filament of a light bulb reads the full voltage of the power supply whether the bulb is in a series or parallel circuit. -- In a series circuit with other components in series with the bulb, this reading tells you that at least one of the components is open, possibly the filament. -- In a parallel circuit with other components in parallel with the bulb, or with the bulb connected directly to the power supply, this reading tells you nothing ... the voltmeter reads the full power supply voltage whether the bulb is open or good. The voltmeter isn't a very helpful measurement to identify an open filament. An ohmmeter, with the power to the circuit turned off, is much more helpful.
In a series circuit, all bulbs are necessary to complete the circuit. If one bulb goes out, the circuit is broken, so none of the bulbs would light up.
Because the filament is in effect a resistor. Copper is too good a conductor to provide resistance to the current, and would simply allow the current to complete the circuit. The light is generated by the filament glowing as it heats up in resistance to the current. Tungsten is a much better resistor.
A circuit is needed to provide a complete path for the flow of electricity from the power source to the light bulb. The circuit includes components like wires, switch, and power source to regulate and control the flow of electricity to the light bulb. Without a complete circuit, the light bulb would not receive the necessary electricity to generate light.
the circuit would not be complete. the lightbulb would not light or the buzzer would not buzz
There is no element to heat to complete the circuit. Another example would be magnetic induction lighting.
No paper is an insulator.
A complete circuit is a path that allows electricity to flow from a power source through a connection to a load and back to the power source. It includes components such as wires, a power source (such as a battery), and a load (such as a light bulb) that work together to allow the flow of electrical current. If any part of the circuit is broken or disconnected, the circuit is incomplete and electricity cannot flow.
Maybe, but not sure info would be useful. You can use ohmmeter to check that a tube's filament is intact. Broken/burned-out filament is most likely reason for dead tube.
Oh, dude, it's like when you break up with someone, they're not gonna show up for your Netflix marathon, right? Same with the bulb - if the filament's busted, it's not gonna light up your room. It's just sitting there, like, "Nah, I'm out, find a new bulb, bro."