At take-off, inside an aircraft, having all lights off allows the passengers eyes to adjust to the actual level of light onboard.
Should an emergency occur theoretically passengers and crew reactions should be faster.
Like the old Christmas tree lights, no; lights connected in series will not stay lit if one (or more) are either burned out or disconnected from the circuit. Lights in series are connected "head-to-tail". Take one out, and the circuit is incomplete and will not work.
Regina is hiding the fact that she knew Bay and Daphne where switched and hired a private investigator to take pictures of Bay as she grew up and thats whats in the guitar case, the pictures. Regina didnt want to loose Daphne so she didnt tell anyone.
Any camera can be switched into a panoramic camera. The best way to do this is to get a panoramic lens that will allow you to take panoramic shots.
No. Turning on a light uses no more current than keeping it on. This may differ with specialty lights like sodium vapor or metal halides which require a large current to "start" but these lights are rarely used in the home. Turning on an inductive device like an electric motor requires much more of a "kick" to start it, conversely. A standard light bulb though? No, leaving the lights on uses far more power than switching them on.
flash your head lights or take the fuse out and make sure it ain't blown
Not very long ago smoking was allowed during the flight. It was however not allowed during landing, take off and during refuelling. A no smoking sign was therefore switched on and smoking was only allowed when the captain switched off the sign. Presently, no smoking is allowed in most flights, but the lights are switched on to remind the passengers that smoking is not permitted
You fly an aeroplane; you don't drive it.
This may sound like a stupid thing, but turn up the dash light dimmer, they will be bright while the headlih[ghts are off because its supposed to be daytime, but once the lights are switched on nighttime rules take over and the dimmer controls the lights intensity.
Take off is when the wheels of the aeroplane leaves the runway (ie the aeroplane takes off from the ground).
no,, just no not unless you take them on an aeroplane
One that can fly
About 2 hours.
some do, it depends. Tvs waste electricity because it would be easier to turn them on, not take really long. Lights dont.
No because there's no sun in a Aeroplane. If plants isn't given enough sun, they can lose leaves and also die
Make a connection to one side from any wire that is powered from a point when the ignition is switched on, and take a connection to earth(ground) from the other terminal. If you gauge has a light, you will need to tap off one of the wires feeding other instruments when the lights are switched on.
Get on an aeroplane and find out.
100ml