You are perhaps confusing your terms. However, you should be able to figure out what you want from a few formulas.
Voltage = Current x Resistance
Watts = Volts x Amps
A standard 60 watt incandescent bulb draws .5 amps. You just add up the number of bulb currents to get total current. For example, 10 bulbs would require 5 amps. Since you should not exceed 80% of the load on a breaker, a standard 15 amp breaker at 80% load is 12 amps. So on this circuit you could have 24 60 watt bulbs.
You can connect as many lamps in series as you wish. However, none of them will operate at their rated power and, therefore, will be very dim. This is because to operate at its rated power, a lamp must be subject to its rated voltage (both are printed on the lamp's glass envelope). The only way a number of lamps can be subject to their rated voltages is to connect them in parallel across a supply having the same voltage.
Current (amps) = Power (watts) divided by Voltage (120). the answer is still 1/2 amp
Divide 120 volts by 60 watts to get answer of 1/2 amp.
The current (ampere) changes from a high value at switch on to a run current of of approx 0.5 amperes. The fuse blows at switch on if too many lamps are connected. It also depends on the cable used to wire up the lamps and the length of the cable.
Yes she doesnt like the white house. she hates the enviremnt
Yes. In normal house wiring, every time you plug in any lamp or appliance, you will increase the amount of current ("amperes" or just "amps") that you draw. The circuit breakers or fuses in your house's electrical box are there to keep you from plugging so many things in that the wire gets hot enough to cause a fire. Just to be clear however, the light bulbs do not create current. They pull current through themselves. Bulbs (and all other electrical devices) pull electrical current in the same way that opening the water valve on your sink pulls a flow of current of water. Your house's electrical service can be thought of as a water hose with the end plugged up. Whenever you let a little of the water flow out (i.e. ... turn on a light bulb) you create a current of water (an electrical current in the case of our light bulb).
No, not directly. You can buy Halogen bulbs that are made to be used in a standard light socket. They are for sale at the standard outlets. I have a number of these in my house, and I use these in some of my light sockets. Just for you information I have one in my lap as I am typing this it is a Philips Master 120 Volts 60 Watt bulb. The only condition is that you have to get a specific bulb for dimmer circuits, a standard halogen does not work with dimmers. The bulbs have ceramic insulator protecting a balast circuit, the dimmer bulbs have a rather large ceramic end, that is sometimes enclosed inside the standard light globe. All the standard bulb manufacturers should sell these. You just cannot use Halogen bulbs in enclosed lights unless they are made for this purpose, as is the dimmer variant I wrote about.
It is not hard. 220VAC is standard and common for house hold and residential applications in India.
The job of house electricity bulbs is to provide household lighting.
no
The current (ampere) changes from a high value at switch on to a run current of of approx 0.5 amperes. The fuse blows at switch on if too many lamps are connected. It also depends on the cable used to wire up the lamps and the length of the cable.
The line current increases when more bulbs are switched on in parallel, since more parallel current paths results in lower effective resistance. The line voltage should not change in response to any normal use of electric power in a single house.
House current is single phase.AnswerIt depends on the system supplying your residence. Most are single phase, but some, such as here in Cyprus, have a three-phase supply as standard.
Yes she doesnt like the white house. she hates the enviremnt
Can't answer that w/o knowing the Ampere rating of the fuse. A standard house circuit being 15 amps you would load the circuit up to 14.7 amps with 27 light bulbs.
Yes. In normal house wiring, every time you plug in any lamp or appliance, you will increase the amount of current ("amperes" or just "amps") that you draw. The circuit breakers or fuses in your house's electrical box are there to keep you from plugging so many things in that the wire gets hot enough to cause a fire. Just to be clear however, the light bulbs do not create current. They pull current through themselves. Bulbs (and all other electrical devices) pull electrical current in the same way that opening the water valve on your sink pulls a flow of current of water. Your house's electrical service can be thought of as a water hose with the end plugged up. Whenever you let a little of the water flow out (i.e. ... turn on a light bulb) you create a current of water (an electrical current in the case of our light bulb).
light bulbs
6
standard house dimensions. -ewin
Standard House was created in 1855.