Yes, that will not cause a problem.
The electric light has not been entirely replaced but has evolved significantly. LED (light-emitting diode) technology has become the dominant form of lighting due to its energy efficiency, longer lifespan, and reduced environmental impact compared to traditional incandescent and fluorescent bulbs. Additionally, advancements in smart lighting systems, which integrate with home automation technologies, are transforming how we use and control lighting.
A 15 Amp breaker should trip when concurrently you connect to it a 15 Ohm toaster (8A), a 0.2 HP motor (2A), three 100W incandescent lamps (2.05A), and a 600 Watt iron (5A).
As the number of bulbs in a series circuit increases, the current decreases. As the number of bulbs in a parallel circuit increases, the current increases.
Successful electric light bulbs were invented almost simultaneously by Alfred Swan in Britain, and Thomas Elva Edison in USA. Thus in UK they were marketed as Ediswan products. [After the lawyers had benefited from protracted battles.]
Remember that dimmers are for incandescent lights only unless you invest BIG BUCKS on dimmable fluorescent lights and fluorescent dimmers. Make sure that the switch that you replace with the dimmer does not control a plug-in outlet unless it is a lamp. You could do harm to an appliance not designed for such use. Otherwise,just add up the wattage of all the bulbs on the dimmer and buy one of the next size rating. So if you have two 60 watt bulbs, two 75 watt bulbs-- that's 270 watts total.Find a dimmer rated for 300 watts or more.
No, incandescent bulbs produce more heat than fluorescent bulbs. Incandescent bulbs generate light by heating a filament, which also emits heat. Fluorescent bulbs produce less heat because they use electricity to excite gas inside the bulb, which then emits light.
Incandescent bulbs produce light by heating a filament inside the bulb, while fluorescent bulbs produce light by passing electricity through a gas-filled tube. Incandescent bulbs are less energy efficient and have a shorter lifespan compared to fluorescent bulbs. Additionally, fluorescent bulbs produce less heat and are available in a wider range of colors.
Fluorescent bulb is the more efficient one as compared to incandescent bulbs.
The costs of manufacturing costs of fluorescent and incandescent light bulbs are about the same aside from the slight different materials.
not all incandescent lamps (bulbs) can be replaced by fluorescent lamps because there are some applications where there is no acceptable or equivalent fluorescent lamp. In some cases, other technologies may be useful--HID or LED lamps. There are some applications where the incandescent source, especially the tungsten-halogen type, still rules.
used as filling for fluorescent lamps, electric light bulbs, incandescent lamps and for vacuum tube.
the three primary products sold by U.S. electric lamp manufacturers are incandescent, fluorescent, and electric-discharge lights and bulbs.
Still using incandescent light bulbs? If so, you're wasting electricity and your electric bill will no doubt show it. Fluorescent lighting is far from new, but the way the bulbs are shaped, is. There was a time when you couldn't buy a fluorescent light bulb to fit many existing lamps and fixtures. Someone must have heard us complain, because now you can find fluorescent bulbs in almost any shape and size. A simple and effective way to watch your electric bill go down measurably is to simply change light bulbs from incandescent to fluorescent.
Fluorescent LED bulbs are more energy-efficient, last longer, and produce less heat compared to traditional incandescent bulbs.
incandescent , compact fluorescent
Fluorescent bulbs are generally better than incandescent bulbs in terms of energy efficiency and lifespan. Fluorescent bulbs use about 75% less energy and last up to ten times longer than incandescent bulbs. Although incandescent bulbs offer warm light and are less expensive upfront, their higher energy consumption and shorter lifespan make them less economical over time. Therefore, for cost-effectiveness and energy savings, fluorescent bulbs are the superior choice.
Fluorescent lamps deliver more visible light than incandescent lamps using electric power at the same rate. (But incandescent lamps deliver more heat. Just depends on what purpose you're using light bulbs for.)