On an Edison screw (ES or SES) it is in the bottom of the socket not the sides where the lamp screws in that is the neutral connection. On a bayonet catch (BC or SBC) it is either of the two pins, the other being neutral.
You can't get a wart from a hot light bulb.
The type of light bulb base commonly found in a regular light bulb is called an Edison screw base.
The very centre of the bulb itself is the Hot contact. The screw in base is the neutral connection.
The standard base for a light bulb is typically the Edison screw base, which is also known as the E26 base.
A standard light bulb typically uses a base called an Edison screw base.
A regular light bulb base is the part of the light bulb that screws into the socket. It is typically a standard size and shape, such as the E26 base used in most household light bulbs. Other types of light bulb bases, such as the candelabra base or the GU10 base, are different in size and shape, requiring specific sockets or fixtures for installation.
The recommended type of small base light bulb for a ceiling fan is typically a candelabra base bulb.
The standard light bulb base is called an Edison screw base, which is the most common type used in household light fixtures. The size and shape of the base determine the compatibility of light bulbs with different fixtures. If the base of the light bulb does not match the fixture, the bulb will not fit or work properly.
"E26" refers to the size of the base of a light bulb. It indicates that the bulb has a medium screw base with a diameter of 26 millimeters.
The standard base size of a light bulb is typically referred to as an E26 base, which means it has a diameter of 26 millimeters.
The ridges on the base of a light bulb are called grooves or threads. They are designed to help secure the bulb in place when twisted into a socket.
The bottom of a light bulb is a screw.