series
Always parallel. Homes should never be wired in series. (That would be like the old Christmas tree lights where, if one bulb burned out, the entire string would not light up.)
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.
its a series connection
Is the receptacle a 110 or a 220 outlet? If it's a 110, it needs to be a 220. Are there other appliances, lights, etc. wired on the same outlet? If so, you may have to re-wire so that no other appliances, lights, etc. are wired into the same breaker. Usually the larger appliances such as air conditioners, central heat systems are wired to a separate breaker or fuse.
Assuming this is not an office of a place where lots of the outlets will be used to power items that draw lots of current on a 15 amp circuit wired with 14/2 wire I would limit it to no more than 10 outlets and lights combined. On a 20 amp circuit wired with 12/2 wire I would limit it to a 14 outlets and lights combined. There is no limit in the code. You just use common sense based on what is going to be used on this circuit.
series
P(one failing) = 0.02P(one not failing) = 1-0.02 = 0.98P(whole string NOT failing) = 0.9820P(whole string failing) = 1-P(whole string NOT failing) = 0.3324
Always parallel. Homes should never be wired in series. (That would be like the old Christmas tree lights where, if one bulb burned out, the entire string would not light up.)
The lights are wired in parallel.
One of the lights in the string that isn't working is faulty. Try replacing them one by one. Turn the power off each time you change a light.
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.
The simple answer is to wire all the lights in parallel. In a bathroom vanity light, sometimes we see a number of light bulbs in the fixture. If one bulb fails, the rest stay lit. They are wired in parallel.
So that if a fuse in one building fails the others will still have a viable supply. If they were wired in series then one fuse blowing would stop the entire circuit and every building would lose power.
when lights are wired in series same amount of current flows through each light through out wire so the intensity of lights dont decrease and all lights glow with same intensity
carefully.
if a light bulb is wired it lights if a motor is wired it turns
The terminology hard wired means that it is not portable. Lights that are not portable are hard wired into the system. Extension trouble lights are an example of a portable light.