Parallel circuit.
The brightness of the lights may or may not change depending on the circuit in which they are wired. In a series circuit, all the bulbs (called lamps) will experience the same current flow. The same amount of current will be flowing through each one, and each one will be dropping some amount of voltage. If we remove some of the lamps and reconnect the circuit, the lamps will glow brighter because there is less total resistance in the circuit. The remaining lamps will end up dropping more voltage, and will glow brighter. In a parallel circuit, removing bulbs (or adding them) will not affect the operation of the other lamps in the circuit (providing the voltage source is adequate). We know that each of the lights in a household circuit is wired in parallel, and turning one or more on or off won't affect the operation (the brightness) of any other light that is on.
8x65x1.8/240=
Fluorescent lamps are brighter than filament lamps because they produce light through a different mechanism. Fluorescent lamps use a gas discharge process that generates light by exciting mercury vapor inside the tube, resulting in a more efficient light output compared to the incandescent process used in filament lamps. This efficiency allows fluorescent lamps to produce more lumens per watt, making them appear brighter.
Lamps connected in parallel are subject to the same voltage. Provided this voltage corresponds to the lamps' rated voltage, then each lamp will operate at its rated power and at its full rated brightness.Individual lamps connected in series operate below their rated voltage (the sum of the voltage drops around a series circuit equals the supply voltage) and will, therefore, operate below their rated power and brightness. The lamps will vary in brightness; those with the lower power ratings will be brightest and those with the higher power ratings will be least bright.
It is a series circuit, where all the lamps (for instance) is on the same wire. If one lamp fails, the rest lamps will also go out.
Yes, since each light would get the full voltage. Be careful if you actually carry out this experiment, that the lights don't get too much voltage. If the voltage is (for example) 110 Volts, and the lights are built for 110 Volts, you would have no problem; in a series circuit they would simply get dimmer.because the wires are togetherAnswerNot necessarily. It depends upon the voltage ratings of the lamps, and whether the voltage across each lamp matches their voltage rating.
The lamps will get dimmer. In a parallel circuit, voltage is constant. Whereas, in a series circuit, amps are constant.
2 amperes in a parallel circuit. I = W/V. It is true provided that 12v are delivered to the lamps in parallel circuit. In a series circuit, the voltage is divided among the lamps so that the total current is probably 2 amperes for all lamps.
It is the thing that lights up when power is switched on.
There are 1,000 miliamps in 1 amp. As the NEC limits you to loading a lighting circuit to no more than 80% you can have 16 amps or 16,000 miliamps on that circuit. That would mean you can have 2,000 lamps of 8 miliamps each.
There are many different types of desk lamp, ranging from lamps using traditional tungsten (or enerygy saving bulbs) to lamps using the more powerful halogen lamp. These are usually used where brighter light is required.