In the United States it takes at least 110 volts of alternating current. To get rated luminous output from lamp, if you connect 2 lamps in series, you need voltage equal to twice the lamp's voltage rating and if lamps connected in Parallel, you need voltage equal to lamp's voltage rating.
the two bulbs in a series circuit would shine according to the respective powers.
But here the bulb with higher power would glow with lesser intensity than that of with lower power.this is because power for a given bulb is rated at constant voltage so power =v^2/R.
but here in series circuit power becomes i^2 *R because here i is constant so i across each element is same so one with lower resistance glows dimmer than higher resistance one.
as long as the bulbs are the same power then the voltage will be split between them ie a 9v battery would split 4.5v to one bulb and 4.5v to the other.
the bulb will get duller because the electricity is sharing its power into the 2 bulbs joined onto the circuit that is what you will find will happen well only if you do it right
It will be same
It depends on the voltage and whether the lamps are actually 40 watts or 40 watt equivalent. Watts / volts = amps
For lighting up a city you need 120 volts in the USA and 230 volts in Europe. It's just the usual voltage the light bulbs are needing.
Just a little over 3,000 volts
There is a high current draw on the circuit and the switch is getting old. Change out the switch, see if you can find a 20 amp switch as the internal contacts are designed to take the higher amperage. Check how many lamps are in the circuit in watts, add them together and use the formula for amps. Amps = Watts/Volts (120).
High pressure sodium lamps take a while to fully light up, however they are very energy efficient and save the council money.
6 volts
depend's on the light's.. 5-15 amp's..
None. The white man came and took all of their lamps.
It depends on the voltage and whether the lamps are actually 40 watts or 40 watt equivalent. Watts / volts = amps
For lighting up a city you need 120 volts in the USA and 230 volts in Europe. It's just the usual voltage the light bulbs are needing.
candles, gas lights, and oil lamps
4.5~5.3
Just a little over 3,000 volts
12 volts DC.
I have not ever seen a table lamp that only requires a energy effcient light bulb. Usually all lamps will accept any light bulb regardless or energy wattage or usuage.
amps equals watts divided by volts.
There is a high current draw on the circuit and the switch is getting old. Change out the switch, see if you can find a 20 amp switch as the internal contacts are designed to take the higher amperage. Check how many lamps are in the circuit in watts, add them together and use the formula for amps. Amps = Watts/Volts (120).