it depends on the amount of acid in the lemon and lemon does not create make it conducts electricity
Yes it is possible to make an acid battery using the acid in a lemon. (you would need allot of lemon batteries to light a flashlight bulb though - try using a diode light bulb) For more information on how to do this look in the link I will place below.
One lemon can typically generate enough electricity to power a small LED light bulb, usually around 0.5 to 1.0 volts. However, the actual number of bulbs lit would depend on the type of bulb used and the specific setup, including the lemon's ability to produce a sufficient electrical current. In most practical scenarios, a single lemon is usually not enough to light more than one small LED bulb effectively. For larger bulbs or more complex circuits, multiple lemons would be required.
The resistance of the filament in a light bulb is(voltage at which the bulb is designed to operate)2/(the rated power/watts of the bulb)
the only way to test one is to put the bulb in the strobe housing and apply recommended power.
No, you cannot safely light a light bulb in your mouth. Light bulbs require electrical power to operate, which poses significant risks of electric shock or injury. Additionally, placing a bulb in your mouth can lead to choking or other health hazards. It's best to use light bulbs as intended in fixtures designed for them.
A lemon can power a light bulb because of the acid in it. The acid is used as a conductor and powers the lemon.
A lemon can power up a light bulb by acting as an electrolyte in a chemical reaction with the metals in the light bulb. When zinc and copper electrodes are placed in the lemon, a chemical reaction creates an electrical current that can power a small LED light bulb.
The hypothesis regarding using a lemon to power a light bulb would be that the acidic juice of the lemon can act as an electrolyte to facilitate a chemical reaction with the metal electrodes of the light bulb, generating enough electricity to produce light.
The duration a lemon battery can power a light bulb depends on various factors, including the type of light bulb and the size of the lemon. Typically, a lemon battery produces a low voltage (around 0.9 volts) and limited current, making it suitable for powering very small LEDs rather than standard light bulbs. If connected to an appropriate LED, a lemon battery might last several hours to a few days, but it would be insufficient for standard bulbs. Overall, the lemon battery is more of a fun science experiment than a practical power source.
the Sparks on the copper makes the wire on the light bulb makes the 9v light bulb turn on.
you know the lemon doesn't work because there isn't enough power to power a ligt bulb.
lemon can power a light bulb b'coz lemon contains citric acid which can serve as an electrolyte if the connections r complete it undergoes elecrolysis & sets up an electrolytic cell.
A lemon can act as a battery due to its citric acid content reacting with the metal electrodes in the light bulb. The electrolytes in the lemon facilitate a flow of electrons, creating a small electric current that can light up the bulb.
no
normal size
normal size
2002