It depends on the circuit design and ratings, and what you expect from the bulbs.
Bulbs connected in series with each other will have the same amount of current
flowing through each one, but possibly differing voltages dropped across them,
depending on their ratings. Also, with bulbs connected in series, if any single
bulb burns out, or is switched off, or is removed from its socket, then all of the
bulbs in the series circuit go dark.
Bulbs connected in parallel will have the same voltage across each one, but
possibly differing currents through them, depending on their ratings.
Always check what type of circuit is in use and what it is designed to do, and
ensure the appropriate rating of lamps are used.
When bulbs are connected in a series circuit, each bulb depends on the voltage from the previous bulb to light up. If the last bulb doesn't glow, it may indicate that there is a break in the circuit somewhere before that bulb, such as a loose connection or a blown fuse. This interruption in the circuit would prevent the flow of electricity to the last bulb, causing it not to light up.
The bulb that will glow first when 3 bulbs are connected in series and the switch is connected after 1 bulb is the second bulb in the series. The current flows through all the bulbs in a series circuit, but the second bulb experiences the full potential difference first as it is connected directly to the source.
In a series circuit, the components are connected in a single path. For example, Christmas lights are often connected in a series circuit where the failure of one bulb can cause the entire string to go out.
The current in the light bulb will be greater when connected to the 200-v source compared to the 110-v circuit, assuming the resistance of the light bulb remains constant. This is because current is directly proportional to voltage in an electrical circuit according to Ohm's Law (I = V/R), so a higher voltage will result in a greater current flow through the bulb.
The bulb may not be glowing because it is burnt out, the power source is not connected, or the circuit may be broken. Check these aspects to troubleshoot the issue.
help :(
When one wire or terminal is not connected to a light bulb, it is not possible for electricity to complete the circuit. When a circuit is not completed, the bulb will not light. An off switch, for example, breaks the circuit.
There must be a current through the bulb in order for it to glow.
You need a Battery, Light Bulb, Ammeter, Switch.
· to show the effect on a bulb if a resistance is connected in series with it in the circuit.
Connect ammeter in series and voltmeter in parallel to the circuit
An Ohmmeter.
When bulbs are connected in a series circuit, each bulb depends on the voltage from the previous bulb to light up. If the last bulb doesn't glow, it may indicate that there is a break in the circuit somewhere before that bulb, such as a loose connection or a blown fuse. This interruption in the circuit would prevent the flow of electricity to the last bulb, causing it not to light up.
A light bulb is not lit when the swtich is not connected to the wire becasue there is no flow of electricity, specifically, flow of electrons. By disconnecting the wire, the bulb is no longer connected to the electricity source.
The bulb that will glow first when 3 bulbs are connected in series and the switch is connected after 1 bulb is the second bulb in the series. The current flows through all the bulbs in a series circuit, but the second bulb experiences the full potential difference first as it is connected directly to the source.
In a series circuit, the components are connected in a single path. For example, Christmas lights are often connected in a series circuit where the failure of one bulb can cause the entire string to go out.
Both ends of the battery are connected, to make a complete circuit.