save MORE energy than if connected in parallel?
Yes.
Series connections share the same amperage of electricity (in,thru & out each light).
Parallel connects each pull their own amperage.
If three 30watt, 120volt lights are connected in series, they will share the amperage available( 30/120=.25amp).
If three 30watt, 120volt lights in connected in parallel, they will each pull the .25amp, consuming .75amperage, or 90watts.
The PARALLEL circuit will burn much brighter than the SERIES circuit.
[Added: to expand on that last point: The overall light level, but not individual lamps' intensities, will be higher with the parallel system. The series system would dim all the lamps hence reduce the overall light level. So while reducing electricity consumption, the series configuration would make the room very gloomy - or atmospheric, to taste!]
It is dependant on whether the switches are in wired in a parallel or series configuration. If the switches are wires in parallel then both switches would have to be off to turn the light bulb off. Either switch could turn the light bulb on. If the switches are wired in series then both switches would have to be on to turn the light bulb on. Either switch could turn the light bulb off.
In a series circuit, if any one bulb goes open the rest of the lights will go out. The current flow in a series circuit is common throughout the whole circuit. In a parallel circuit when one bulb goes open the rest remain on due to the configuration of a parallel circuit.
When lighting a light bulb, it is changed into light and heat/thermal energy.
light energy
it come from the energy source in the middle of the light bulb he clearly asked what type of energy is it?!
Remove a light bulb. If they all go out, it is series, if the all stay on, it is parallel.
If one light bulb in a series circuit fails, all the other light bulbs will go out, until the failed bulb is replaced and the series circuit is completed again.If one light bulb in a parallel circuit fails, all the other light bulbs will still work.
u see the light bulbs on a series circuit's brightness evolves and the brightness on a parallel's circuit dont
If the wiring was all in series, then a light bulb could go out, and then everything would go out, but if it is in parallel, the light bulb can go out, and the rest will stay lit.
it is because the energy flows through the switch and it makes the light bulb turn on and if the switch is open the energy will not flow it will stay in the place the switch begins
Yes, of course. If the light bulb is connected, it takes energy from the circuit. IF it is taken away, it doesn't.
it is transferred by chemical energy stored in the circuit to electrical energy which lights the bulb creating light energy then heat energy chemical energy -> electrical energy -> light energy -> heat energy p.s. I'm twelve and learned this during may i guess I'm going to pass my physics and chemistry test
If you are comparing parallel vs series circuits, light bulbs produce more light in parallel circuits.
It is dependant on whether the switches are in wired in a parallel or series configuration. If the switches are wires in parallel then both switches would have to be off to turn the light bulb off. Either switch could turn the light bulb on. If the switches are wired in series then both switches would have to be on to turn the light bulb on. Either switch could turn the light bulb off.
light bulb circuits like parallel and series circuit
parallel circuit: Providing that the breakage does not result in a short circuit the other bulbs will still light. series circuit: If the breakage results in a short circuit through the bulb the other bulbs will light more brightly. If the breakage results in a breakage of the connection through the bulb then the other bulbs will not light.
The function of a light bulb in an electric circuit is that it turns electrical energy into light.