Increase the voltage supply.
It gets brighter (at least until it burns out)
-- If the bulbs are in parallel, then the addition of a bulb has no effect on the brightness of those that were there before. -- If the bulbs are in series, then the addition of a bulb causes the brightness of those that were there before to decrease. (And I wasn't even there when you did the experiment !)
You alter the brightness of a bulb by changing the voltage or frequency that is applied to the bulb.
A pencil has nothing to do with the brightness of a light bulb.
Brightness can increased by increasing current flowing through the bulb, but current can be increased only indirectly, by 1. Increasing the Voltage across the bulb 2. Reducing the Resistance of the bulb. Brightness is proportional to Heat energy used/produced, which is = I*I*R*T I= Current R=Resistance T= Time
The brightness of a standard bulb is directly proportional to the amount of voltage drop across the bulb itself. Thus, to increase the brightness :-Pass more current across the bulb by reducing the resistance of the circuitIncrease the voltage across the bulb, or the circuit. Change the supply.
This phenomenon doesn't exist or you think to a flame test.
The brightness of a light bulb directly has no direct relationship with magnets and wire. The bulbs brightness is determined by the wattage of the bulb. The higher the wattage of the bulb the brighter the bulbs light output.
u see the light bulbs on a series circuit's brightness evolves and the brightness on a parallel's circuit dont
Yes, the inside of a light bulb is vaccum sealed to increase the lifespan and brightness of the bulb. If there was air in there, the filiment would burn up and not last very long. This was an important discovery made by Thomas Edison when he invented the light bulb.
increase in absolute brightness as they increase in temperature.Increase in brightness as they increase in temperature