Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. If you connect a 40W bulb and a 60W bulb in series, the 60W bulb will glow brighter because it has a higher wattage rating. It's like having a race between a tortoise and a hare - the hare (60W bulb) is gonna shine brighter than the tortoise (40W bulb). So, yeah, the 60W bulb takes the spotlight in this series connection scenario.
In parallel, each bulb will have full voltage applied across them. However, in series, the voltage across each bulb won't be the same as supply voltage. Thereby, bulbs connected in parallel will glow brighter.
Because the total current is divided between the two components. For example, if the current was one amp, and you connected two bulbs in series, ech bulb would get half an amp of current. As brightness is proportional to current, this means they glow more dimly.
Batteries in series makes the voltage additive. If the bulb is only rated at a specific voltage and you double the voltage the bulb will glow brighter but its life span will be shortened. Batteries in parallel will keep the voltage at the same level as a single battery but the endurance drain of the batteries will be doubled. Example, if a battery is drained of power, with a bulb being left on continuously, in one hour then two batteries in parallel would allow the bulb to glow for two hours before the batteries were drained of power.
For a lamp to operate at its rated power, it must be subject to its rated voltage. The lower the voltage, the lower the resulting power. In fact, a small drop in voltage will cause substantial drop in power. Higher 'wattage' lamps have lower resistance values than lower 'wattage' lamps.So, if you put two lamps in series, the greater voltage drop will appear across the lamp with the greater resistance. In your example, that means the 100-W lamp will be subject to the greater voltage drop, and its loss of power will be less than that of the 200-W lamp. So the lower power lamp will be the brighter of the two.
the zero bulb required less amount of electricty to glow the voltage of bulb is below 5 volt
In parallel, each bulb will have full voltage applied across them. However, in series, the voltage across each bulb won't be the same as supply voltage. Thereby, bulbs connected in parallel will glow brighter.
The bulb that will glow first when 3 bulbs are connected in series and the switch is connected after 1 bulb is the second bulb in the series. The current flows through all the bulbs in a series circuit, but the second bulb experiences the full potential difference first as it is connected directly to the source.
No, a tomato cannot glow when connected to a light bulb. Tomatoes do not have the ability to produce light on their own, so they cannot glow like a light bulb.
To make light bulbs glow brighter, you can increase the voltage supply to the bulb. This will cause more current to flow through the filament, resulting in a brighter glow. Be cautious not to exceed the recommended voltage rating of the bulb, as this can lead to overheating and damage.
When bulbs are connected in a series circuit, each bulb depends on the voltage from the previous bulb to light up. If the last bulb doesn't glow, it may indicate that there is a break in the circuit somewhere before that bulb, such as a loose connection or a blown fuse. This interruption in the circuit would prevent the flow of electricity to the last bulb, causing it not to light up.
You need a Battery, Light Bulb, Ammeter, Switch.
As the bulb becomes brighter, more current flows through the filament, increasing its temperature. This increase in temperature causes the filament to glow more intensely, resulting in a brighter light output.
Because the total current is divided between the two components. For example, if the current was one amp, and you connected two bulbs in series, ech bulb would get half an amp of current. As brightness is proportional to current, this means they glow more dimly.
-- The voltage makes no difference. -- The 400W device dissipates ten times as much power as the 40W device does. We don't know how much of each one's power consumption is radiated in the form of heat, UV light, etc. But if the spectral distribution of their output is similar, then the one that dissipates more power produces more visible light, and appears brighter.
the bulb will glow and ammeter will show the reading
Yes, a light bulb gets brighter when the current flowing through it increases. This is because the increase in current results in more energy being converted into light and heat by the filament in the bulb, causing it to glow more brightly.
The bulb gets brighter because the filament is getting hotter. If the filament's temperature gets too high it will melt at some point and fall apart. The current will stop flowing and the bulb will "blow".