Metals are good conductors of electric current as they have free electrons. So metals have been used as connecting wires to connect the cells and bulbs.
The physical property that can render tungsten suitable for making filament of tungsten light bulbs is incandescence.
"Halogen bulbs have a longer life and better illumination than incandescent bulbs. They are compact in size, and dimmable unlike flourescent bulbs. Halogen IR (infrared) bulbs use less electricity, also."
Tungsten is an element often found in cheaper light bulbs.
Plant the bulbs in clusters of 5-7 bulbs 4" apart at irregular intervals, about 4" deep in good fertile soil.
hydrogen is not used in bulbs it is usually argon or another noble gas. e.g neon
Overall brightness (not individual bulbs' brightness) will increase when we connect them in parallel & it will decrease when we connect them in series.
it is chemical property
You connect them in parallel.
Glass, metal, inert gas.
to connect the olfactory bulbs and the anterior part of the temporal lobes.
If you want mood lighting just connect it as is, the brightness of the bulbs will be half. If you want full brightness change the bulbs to 120 volt with bulbs of the same wattage as the 220 volt bulbs.
18
some noble gases is present inside it
If you connect bulbs in parallel across a given voltage supply (eg household mains supply) then they will all draw their rated current and will glow at their rated brightness. If you connect the same bulbs in series then they will glow very much less brightly. This is because the resistance of a bulb's element is also related to the power dissipated in the element. A bulb's element is rated for operation at a particular voltage. You can certainly connect two 6v motorcycle bulbs in series, and connect them to a car battery at 12v, and the two bulbs will be just as bright as they were when individually operated from the motorcycle 6v batttery. However if you connect two 6v bulbs in parallel and then wire them to a 12v car battery they will only glow brighter for a fraction of a second and then ... pop. You will have overheated the elements beyond their designed power handling capability.
plastic
u just need to connect the wires with the power box and connect light bulbs and wires together to light up all the lights
Your description is very strange. I can't imagine an application where two bulbs are in series and two in parallel. However let's assume that each bulb has one white wire and one black wire. Take the two parallel bulbs and connect then across the supply by tying all blacks and all whites together with black and white from supply. Then for the two series bulbs connect black from one to white from other. Then take the remaining black and white wires and connect to the black and white wires for parallel bulbs respectively.