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A 3 volt watch battery will work the best but u can also use 2 AA batteries
Typically, a 100 ohm resistor is used to connect a 1.5 volt led to a series 220v ac adapter. Many LEDs can be connected into a string using the resistors.
It's probably only a 1.2V LED. It just depends if the batteries are connected in series or parallel.
Not enough information provided. You really need to check the LED light's voltage rating. If the voltage of the battery is much higher than the LED's voltage rating, it will probably get harmed.
I bought: reed switch LED Buzzer Button (On/Off) Resistor (if necessary) I connected: <---Button------Reed switch------Resistor (if necessary)------LED------Buzzer---Batteries--->
Connect an LED, two AA batteries, and a resistor of around 100-150 ohms, all in series.If the LED doesn't light, then turn either the LED or the batteries around in the circuit.
It should work okay.
Depends. Whats the amperage rating on the bulb and the battery? Is the 12 volt bulb LED? The equation to find your answer depends on how much your 12 volt bulb is drawing and how much your battery has. I have seen 12 volt bulbs that are searchlights and I have seen 12v bulbs that are little LED ones. Huge difference in the amperage draw which will have a massive difference in your answer to how long your 9 volt battery will last. Same goes for the amperage of your battery. I have been in the military and seen 6 volt batteries that are smaller than a AA and I have seen the 6V at walmart that are decent sized and much bigger than a 9v.If you want to power your 12v bulb for a long time, connect two 6v batteries in parallel. That will give you lots of amperage and a full 12 volts.Another AnswerA 12-V incandescent lamp, operating at 9 V, will operate well-below its rated power and will, therefore, last much longer than it it were operated at 12 V. Further to the original answer, lamps don't have 'amperage' (current) ratings and is certainly unrelated to 'how much the battery has'! Finally, in order to achieve 12 V, two 6-V batteries would need to be connected in series, NOT parallel.
If placed in series, DC current will be (when the LED is fully on, assuming a .7 volt drop): I = (1.5 volts per battery x 4 - .7 volts) / (150 ohms) = 35.3mA So each day, there is a requirement for 35.3mA * 10 hours = 353mAh Depending on the battery, this may last for several days on to several weeks. Cheaper batteries hold less charge. Also, many batteries have 1.2 volts per cell (such as lithium batteries). Each day would require ~273mAh. Rechargeable batteries range from 600mAh - near 3000mAh for AA (last time I looked), so again a good estimation would be a 2 to 11 days.
LR44 is the IEC designation for an alkaline 1.5 volt button cell, commonly used in small LED flashlights, digital thermometers, calculators, calipers, watches, clocks, toys, and laser pointers.
LEDs are semiconductor devices that behave like diodes. In general they have a 1.7 volt forward voltage drop (anode+ to cathode-)when conducting and emitting light. When they are connected together in a series type electrical connection you must obey the polarity (connect cathode of each to anode of next diode)and be certain you don't exceed the allowable reverse voltage rating of the device as well as the forward allowable current. Therefore to use LEDs in a 120 Volt AC household circuit The peak voltage will be 170 volts and you will need 170/1.7 = 100 LEDs connected in series. You will also need 100 LEDs wired in the opposite polarity to avoid exceeding the reverse voltage. Half the LEDs will light on each of the AC cycles.
Only in "trace" amounts, if that. Lead is used primarily in wet cell (automobile) batteries.