It does, until either the fuse or the lamp's filament fuses (melts).
After that, it doesn't.
If the bulb lights up then electricity is passing through the bulb. If the bulb doesn't light up then electricity is not passing through.
a copper wire
a copper wire
because of the heat inside the bulb
Electric bulb is basically an insulating device. By calling it an insulating device it does not mean that it completely disallows the flow of electricity! It means that the device or object resists the flow of electricity to some extent. It has a coil of a metal called Tungsten which resists the flow of electricity. Due to this resistance the coil heats up immensely and glows hot. However, this coil of Tungsten does allow some electricity to pass through so that the circuit of electrical flow remains closed/complete and the electric bulb remains lighted.
If the bulb lights up then electricity is passing through the bulb. If the bulb doesn't light up then electricity is not passing through.
A fused bulb does not light up asno current passes through its filament. by j.gayathri
Electricity is passed through a wire from battery to bulb
A fused bulb does not glow because the filament of a fused bulb is broken. Since current can't flow through the filament, it can't get hot enough to glow.
Assuming it's a filament (incandescent) bulb, no. When a bulb burns out, the tiny wire in the bulb is broken, and the electricity can no longer pass through the bulb. It's the same as if it was switched off.
Because to much electricity is getting through to the light bulb.
A bulb gets fused when short circuit occurs or high voltage passes
Fused bulb
it is produced through electricity it is not sunlight
a copper wire
a copper wire
a copper wire