Yes, even a potato can light a light bulb.
Yes. If the batteries match the voltage of the bulb, they can light it. Flashlights have bulbs and batteries that power them. If you mean a household light bulb, then you'd need many batteries in series (80 of the 1.5 volt batteries).
the heat caused by the waves in the microwave heat the light bulb enough that it causes the fillament to light. There is a chance that the light bulb could explode though so don't try this at home.
It could be a few things. It could be a bad ground on the light bulb (the bulb could be working but be corroded at the ground), a bad flasher unit, a bad turn signal switch, or a bad bulb.
The screw part or the part that holds it in place in many cases is a screw, so in that case it could be held up as an example of a screw. I doubt however if a light bulb with a bayonet fitting could be held as an example of a screw.
what is a C. O. light bulb?
Yes, a light bulb is matter.
You dont need batteries to light a lightbulb!
first of all, you need a bulb, a wire, and ONE light bulb. You clip the wire on the battery and touch the wire on the bottom of the light bulb
Electricity is passed through a wire from battery to bulb
The job of a battery is to power the torch. if the circuit is not complete then the bulb wont light up and if the batteries arent the right way round the bulb wont light up either.
yes
because it then is not generating electricity.
Yes, having two strong batteries will likely light a bulb brighter than just one battery. The combined voltage and current from the two batteries will provide more energy to the bulb, resulting in a brighter light.
The number of batteries needed to burn out a light bulb depends on the type of battery and the power rating of the light bulb. Typically, for a standard household light bulb (60-100 watts), one high-power battery or two to three regular batteries might be enough to burn it out due to overload. However, attempting to intentionally burn out a light bulb can be dangerous and is not recommended.
If you are talking about batteries of different physical sizes but of the same voltage then the answer is yes. The light bulb requires a specific voltage to operate. As long as the batteries add up to the voltage that the bulb requires, the lamp will light properly. Larger batteries usually have a greater operational capacity. The load being of equal amperage draw, the D cell load will operate longer than a AAA cell load.
If you added more batteries in parallel, then the bulb would shine for a long time. If you added more batteries in series, then the bulb would burn very brightly for a short time and then 'burn out'.
Is the bulb a 12 volt bulb or a 120 volt bulb?Or does it have some other voltage such as 230 volts which is very common in Europe and many other countries of the world?This question cannot be answered without knowing at least the voltage of the light bulb and also the voltages of the batteries that are being asked about.
it will still light up