Sure. If you want sound when the circuit is energized, use a buzzer.
If you want a visual indication when the circuit is energized, use an LED.
use this link for a prank buzzer chair http://www.instructables.com/id/Awesome-April-Fools-Prank-Buzzer-Chair/step1/Materials/
A car buzzer, Google search engine, etc.
they are used for more power than a series circuit so you should use this one.
to complete circuit
depends, there are nonelectrolytic capacitors but it might not work for your circuit. research what kind you need and then use the right ine :D xx
Use the astable to switch a power transistor and connect the buzzer as the transistor load.
To make a buzzer with a light, you can connect a buzzer and an LED in parallel to a power source such as a battery. When the buzzer is activated, the LED will also light up, creating a visual and auditory alarm system. Be sure to use appropriate resistors to ensure the components operate within their recommended parameters.
A LED bulb gets hot while in use because some of the electrical energy it receives is converted into heat energy instead of light energy. This heat is produced by the components inside the bulb, such as the semiconductor material and the driver circuit.
The same sound is made for several warnings on a car. Try fastening your seat belts for both front belts, checking if any lights are left on, wiggling the ignition switch once the key is removed. Hazard light don't normally use a buzzer so someone may have connected a buzzer in place of a flasher in that circuit.
no
in a flashing led circuit connected in series
buzz when it gets a 6 volt current
In the game of soccer, a buzzer flag is a flag attached to a buzzer worn by the assistant referee, which causes a receiver to buzz, warning the referee of the flag's use.
Well you use it on anything
use this link for a prank buzzer chair http://www.instructables.com/id/Awesome-April-Fools-Prank-Buzzer-Chair/step1/Materials/
No, you could use a GFCI circuit breaker instead.
If the futsal court is set up properly, there will be a clock with an automatic buzzer. If there is no buzzer, the referee will keep the time, and use his whistle instead of a buzzer. In either case, the rule is the same.If you are familiar with basketball, the "buzzer-beater" rule is essentially the same: if the ball is played before the buzzer sounds, the goal will count if it goes in. If there is any intervening play that is not a deliberate save, or if the ball touches or is played again by any member of the attacking team, it will not count.