It could, depending on the type of light. Fluorescents use extra juice when starting up. But mainly you're just wearing out the bulb prematurely; you'd have to do a LOT of on/off cycling to affect your power bill.
You say "turn on the light" because that is what you do. Turning on a light means to flip the electric switch from "off" (where there is no electricity and the light is dark) to "on" (where there is electricity and the light is glowing).
You would use a u switch for turning off and on a light, like a light switch. It could be used as some sort of an electric converter to power anything in your house or where ever you are.
A flashlight can produce light and heat if its switch is on.
An electromagnet requires electric power to be a magnet. You turn it off the same way you turn off a light, by turning the switch.
THE BRAKE LIGHT IS LOCATED BELOW THE DASH. LOCATE THE ARM HOLDING THE BRAKE PEDAL AND YOU WILL SEE A SWITCH THAT COMES OUT WHEN THE PEDAL IS DEPRESSED TURNING THE LIGHT ON. WHEN THE BRAKE IS RELEASED THE SWITCH DEPRESSES AGAIN TURNING THE LIGHT OFF.
In the kitchen, turning the light on when we walk in.
yes, it does
The purpose of a lightbulb is to produce light.
Flashlight produce light energy and heat after turning on.
If a circuit has no switch then it remains 'on' permanently. If you desire to open or close a circuit, for turning on or turning off a light for example, you need some kind of switch.
Switch and flick, my son, switch and flick.
Yes it is possible.