Any fixture containing metal other than the conductors should be grounded. It ensures the proper operation of the over current device, which is the breaker or fuse.
Ground Breakers - 1997 Outdoor Kitchen was released on: USA: 6 September 2008
Yes. If your kitchen light has room for four light bulbs, then you will save energy if only one of them is on.
The fixture box should have a ground screw on the bottom of the box. Sometimes you have to move other wires out of the way to see it. Just reconnect the fixture ground wire to this screw.
See View Discussion below.
The wattage for your kitchen table light will depend on several factors. The size of the room, the type of lighting, and the ceiling height will all need to be considered. You will probably need between 200 and 400 watts of light in your kitchen.
The walls in Bella's kitchen are light gray.
Any light wood would go great with a yellow kitchen, espcially with a light staining.
Yes, a kitchen towel is typically opaque as it blocks light from passing through it.
It depends on the lighting fixture and the layout of your kitchen, since most of the work in a kitchen is "task oriented" the wattage should be the same as for reading. To efficiently light a kitchen there should be several sources of light, at least 100 watt or equivalent (from each source), depending on the type of bulbs, would be my recommendation.
It shouldn't affect it at all. The light switch should affect only the operation of the light in your bedroom. If anything the switch would be on the same circuit as your kitchen lights and then it would be connected in paralell so it wouldn't have any effect on anything other than the load it was intended to control unless it somehow shorted to ground in which case it would trip your breaker and disrupt the whole circuit.
What is the rule of thumb to size a light over a table?
In the kitchen, turning the light on when we walk in.