some Christmas tree lights. The circuit through the train. The circuit created when you touch your lips to the train track. p.s. Don't attempt the last one. zzzzzzzzzzT. :<O
Yes you would use a serial circuit You would use parallel circuit lights for a Christmas tree because if you used series circuit lights, and one of the bulb blows, the rest of the bulbs will go out. But with parallel circuit lights, if one bulb blows the rest of the bulbs will remain their brightness.
Yes
This project will require a parallel circuit, not a series circuit.
* The most common applications for series circuits is in Christmas tree lights and putting a fuse in series with delicate electronic equipment. * Each component in a circuit causes a voltage drop. Therefore, the series circuit should only be used where the voltage drop does not interfere with the proper functioning of the components in the circuit. * On the other hand, where all of the compenents in a circuit require the same supply voltage, then a parelell circuit should be used.
both
No. You can have multiple devices on a series circuit. How about a low voltage Christmas tree light set. There you may have 15 or 20 lamps in series.
Christmas lights , house alarm , and house Christmas lights , house alarm , and house
Christmas tree lights. LIGHTS for Christmas do not need to in series but conveniently in series saves power. A regulator while usually is in series does not be in series to regulate. FINALLY everything eventually are connected in series. from 475kv transmission to the local home device.
Well it can depend on how many bulbs it has etc, but generally it would be a series circuit.
The most common form of a series circuit in a house is a circuit breaker (optionally in series with an on-off switch) in series with a load, usually a light bulb.
That is a series circuit. An example is old christmas tree bulbs where if one burned out they all went dark.
This is the case in a series circuit. (like the small Christmas lights.)