If you meant 60w (or watts) then it is used primarily in small table lamps and closets. If you meant 60 v (or volts) then you could use it in series with another 60v bulb on a standard household 120v circuit.
Actually the range of the voltage required for the bulb is depends on type of the bulb. Hence the range is mentioned on the pack of the light. It may be 30v, 60v,120v. In order to avoid voltage fluctuations place a adapter to the bulb. Vocca adapters are available in the market. They can reduce the voltage fluctuations. And also vocca adapters are voice activated adapters.
Ohms law states E=I*R. Isolating I we get, I = E/R.I = 60V/12ohms = 5 amps.
it should become dimmer
in a series circuit or it will not work. Put it after the bulb
take the big thing of and twist the bulb and put it in
you take the old bulb out and put in the other
Not really, but the light bulb might not work if it's on and you put it in water.
Take old bulb out, put new bulb in. Simples!
If the bike uses 5 12V DC batteries connected in series to achieve 60V DC you can connect the positive and negative wires from the 12V light ONLY to the first 12V battery in that series. The bike will remain 60V and the lights will be powered by the first 12V battery. If you connect the 12V light directly to 60V the light will blow instantly. Test the voltage with a volt meter before making any connections.
uncase, unscrew old bulb, screw in new bulb, put case back on
This will depend on the type of bulb you are replacing. If it is a simple light bulb.you simpl turn the bulb counter clockwise until it is loose.
no