in parallel series if one of the light stops working also the remaining lights can work
AnswerLamps will only operate at their power when they are subjected to their rated voltage. The only way of subjecting all your lamps to the same (rated) voltage, is to connect them in parallel (because the same voltage appears across each branch of a parallel circuit).
The fact that the other lamps will continue to work if one lamp fails is a bonus!
If you mean Christmas lights; that was before. Nowadays Christmas lights are connected in parallel.
Most Xmas lights nowadays are wired in parallel. The reason being if one bulb fails the remaining lights stay on. ================================== All of the lights in your house are in parallel. All of the wall-outlets in your house are in parallel. All of the lights, wall outlets, and everything plugged into the wall, are all in parallel. They're also most likely in parallel with everything in the houses of your neighbors on both sides of your house.
on applying same power the one which glows brighter is the one connected in parallel connection.
series circuit
In parallel
Depends on the application. Lights in your house are in parallel with AC and lights in your car are in parallel with DC.
House lights are wired in parallel. If they were in series, when one burned out, all would. Christmas lights are wired in a combination of series and parallel - roughly 50 lights in each series string. that's why if one bulb burns out, a section of the lights goes out.
Everything in a house is wired in parallel. If you had lights is series when one burns out they would all go out, much like cheap Christmas lights.
parallel circuits can be used for lots of things.Things such as : . Christmas tree lights False for A+
it would be kind of both
All household, commercial, and industrial lighting and outlet wiring is parallel.
house lights
If you mean Christmas lights; that was before. Nowadays Christmas lights are connected in parallel.
They are parallel, or at least you HOPE they are parallel.
The wiring in a house is typically done in a parallel circuit. In a parallel circuit, each electrical device is connected separately to the power source, allowing them to operate independently. This setup ensures that if one device fails, it does not affect the operation of the other devices connected to the circuit.
Every electrical device plugged into a wall-socket in your house, as well as every socket with nothing plugged into it, is in parallel with every other one. The only series-wired electrical devices in your house are the light-switches.
No, electric lights come in both parallel and series circuit.