I don't know... what are you asking me for..?
If you mean 2 bare copper wires those are the ground wires. Tie them together and then connect the light fixture ground wire which will be green or bare copper to those ground wires.
Connect the ground wire to the metal box.
If you are referring to a porcelain or plastic ceiling light fixture most do not have a place to connect the ground wire. You cannot ground these type fixtures. Just connect the ground wire to the mounting crossbar and forget about connecting it to the light itself. It is on the ceiling and will never be touched unless you change the bulb and then you will have the switch in the off position. It is perfectly safe.
You usually have a light source shining on the ground, and a light sensor detecting the reflected light. It then calculates where the lightest parts are (assuming it's a white line on a black background) and adjusts its route accordingly.
A GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) light remains lit to indicate that the device is functioning properly and providing protection against ground faults. If the light is blinking or stays lit after resetting, it may indicate a malfunction or that the GFCI has detected a fault in the circuit. Additionally, a constantly lit light might suggest that the GFCI has tripped and needs to be reset. Always consult the manufacturer's instructions for specific troubleshooting guidance.
That light is called infared radiation =)
The circular spots of light seen on the ground beneath a tree on a sunny day are known as "dappled light." This occurs when sunlight filters through the leaves of the tree, creating a pattern of light and shadow on the ground. It is a natural and beautiful phenomenon that adds to the aesthetics of the surroundings.
Newport News Middle Ground Light was created in 1891.
It is called infared radiation. Hope that's the answer you need =)
A shadow is a place where direct light has been blocked from reaching in the presence of direct light around it. Because most direct light is received from the sun, the shadow is cast on the ground. The light would normally have reached the ground, but something (a person, a building, a cloud, etc.) blocked the light between the sun and the ground resulting in a shadow.
Because it absorbs all the light and is cooler than bright ground, there for needs sunlight.
When you point the flashlight towards someone, the light will illuminate the person. When you point it towards the ground, the light will reflect off the ground and create a pool of light at your feet.
The Hale Telescope at Mount Palomar has an aperture of 200 inches.
Visible light is either absorbed by the ground or reflected back into the atmosphere. Absorbed light is converted into heat energy, while reflected light contributes to what we see as color or brightness of the surface.
Another name for ground grain is flour.
You throw it at the ground.
Having a ground wire on a light switch is important for safety reasons. The ground wire helps to prevent electrical shocks and fires by providing a path for excess electricity to safely flow into the ground. Without a ground wire, there is a higher risk of electrical malfunctions, shocks, and potential fires if a light switch is installed without one.