You dont need batteries to light a lightbulb!
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.
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.
Define "light bulb"
Assuming a standard D battery has a voltage of 1.5 volts, it would take approximately 35 D batteries (52 volts / 1.5 volts per battery = 34.67). However, in reality, you cannot directly power a 52 volt light bulb using D batteries as the voltages do not match.
it takes 3,003,494,560,327,650,836,140,520,347,257,345,803,465,876,324,065,086,237,248 and it still might not get done
You wouldn't use a potato to screw in a light bulb... if the glass in the light bulb breaks as you're removing it, you can use a potato to take the light bulb out.
that depends on how high up the light bulb is
One professional will take 1 second to screw in a light bulb and 0.5 seconds to install a bayonet cap light bulb.
A ''light year''
37
None! as Oranges can't either put up nor light an light bulb! ;)
It should only take one person to switch on a light bulb if it is 6 light bulbs it may take 6 people to switch on a light bulb Der!