Go down to the basement and turn on two light switches. Wait a few minutes and turn one of them off. Go back upstairs and the one that is on goes to the light switch that is on. The light bulb that is hotter than the other light bulb goes to the one that you turned on and then turned off. and the last one goes to the switch that you never turned on.
The colour of the electricity cables!
2357 - 1157 = 1200
Iris do not have bulbs- they have a rhizome, a specialized root, and do not grow in small pots. Even one root in a 6 inch pot would not work.
light bulbs, octopus, spiders legs,and chairs.
10,368
it's bulb 3
Halogen bulbs flicker on a dimmer because dimmer switches are designed for use with incandescent bulbs, not halogen bulbs. The electrical properties of halogen bulbs, such as their lower resistance when dimmed, can cause flickering when used with dimmer switches not specifically designed for them. Upgrading to a dimmer switch that is compatible with halogen bulbs can help eliminate the flickering.
You left out the most important parts of the riddle. The way the questionis worded, all you have to do is turn one switch on, walk over to where thefan and the bulbs are, see which one is on, mark the switch, and do thattwo times.The way the riddle works: The switches are on the ground floor of the house,and the bulbs and the fan are on the 3rd floor. Now, how do you figure outwhich switch controls what, without climbing the stairs more than once ?-- Stand by the switches. Turn 2 of them ON. Wait 15 minutes.Then turn one of the 2 OFF, and turn the 3rd one ON.Then run upstairs and see what you have there.-- Whatever is OFF ... either the fan or 1 bulb ... belongs to the switch that's OFF.Now you only have to associate the 2 remaining switches with the 2 remaining items.-- If 2 bulbs are ON, then they belong to the 2 switches that are ON.One bulb is cool, and the other one is warm.-- If only 1 bulb is ON, then it's either cool or warm.-- A warm bulb that's ON belongs to a switch that was ON for 15 minutesbefore you ran upstairs.-- A cool bulb that's ON belongs to the switch that you turned ONjust before you ran upstairs.You have identified all 3 switches with only one trip up the stairs.
Yes, it is recommended to use a special dimmer switch that is compatible with CFL bulbs. Regular dimmer switches may not work effectively with CFL bulbs and can cause flickering or buzzing noises. Look for a dimmer switch that is specifically labeled as compatible with CFL bulbs.
To do something like that you would first have to have each light on it's own smart switch. Then you would need a master switch that would control each of the other smart switches. You can find switches like this at www.smarthome.com
Turn switch A on and then wait for a couple minutes. Turn switch A off and switch B on. Go to the attic, one light bulb should be on, that's switch B. Now feel the light bulbs, one should still be warm from having been turned on and then off, that's switch A. The one that's off and cool is switch C.
How did you want to switch on the bulbs? If there isn't a separate circuit already running from the switch, through the wall, and to the chandelier, then you'd have buy pull chain switches. The chandelier would have to have holes drilled to mount the switches. The load wire from the house would be wired to the load side of each switch. Then two bulbs to one switch and three bulbs to the other switch. All the neutrals would tie together to the neutral from the house. I would HIGHLY recommend just purchasing a dimmer switch from your local hardware or home center. You could easily change the switch in the wall to a dimmer switch and have a lot more control over the illumination, and it wouldn't look like you have burned out light bulbs in your fixture. You can rewire a 5-bulb light for a 3-2 switch in a couple of other ways. Remove the light from the ceiling, open the lamp wiring and divide the selected 3 and 3-light sets. All of the neutral wires stay together (usually wired to the screw shell of the lamp holders). Add a 3-way switch in the fixture (e.g., off, 3-on, 5-on, or off, 2-on, 5-on) or bring each group of 3 and 2 hot wires out to separate wall switches. Switch 1 is 2 bulbs, switch 2 is the other 3 bulbs, and switch 1 and 2 together is all 5 bulbs. Or you can put all or some of them on dimmers.
Intermittent flashing of LED bulbs can be caused by issues such as incompatible dimmer switches, loose connections, or voltage fluctuations. It is important to check the compatibility of the bulbs with the dimmer switch and ensure all connections are secure to troubleshoot the problem.
To dim lights effectively in your home, you can use dimmer switches or dimmable light bulbs. Dimmer switches allow you to adjust the brightness of the lights, while dimmable bulbs can be controlled using a compatible dimmer switch. Make sure to check that your light fixtures and bulbs are compatible with dimming before making any changes.
Yes, you can control each bulb arranged in series by using switches. By placing a switch before each bulb, you are able to independently turn each bulb on or off without affecting the others in the series circuit.
The best dimmer switch LED bulbs available in the market are typically those that are labeled as "dimmable" and are compatible with a wide range of dimmer switches. Some popular brands known for their quality dimmable LED bulbs include Philips, Cree, and GE. It is important to check the packaging or product specifications to ensure compatibility with your specific dimmer switch.
Yes, a dimmer switch can cause lights to flicker if not compatible with the type of bulbs being used or if the dimmer switch is malfunctioning. Flickering can also occur if the wiring connections are loose or damaged. It is recommended to use dimmer switches that are specifically designed for the type of bulbs being used to prevent flickering.