Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIf you add resistance to the circuit the bulb will shine with a fainter light ... the higher the resistance is the fainter it will shine
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoTo make a light bulb fainter use more light bulbs in the circuit so the power is shared or use less power as then there wont be as much energy to light up the bulb.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoyou could add more electrical components (except batteries or cells ) so that each component will have a little less power from the battery as they need to share.
Wiki User
∙ 5y agoAdd a resistor between the power source and one side of the bulb.
Adekemi Akitoye Afol...
When the volts are low
Anonymous
I
The green light would be reflected, but the red light would be absorbed. ---Ryan Wang---
The green light would be reflected, but the red light would be absorbed. ---Ryan Wang---
Flashlight by light, battery, circuit, a hood and a reflective cup, circuit storehouse, switch, etc, the basic principle is the current from the battery, and then to the circuit, after adjusting circuit voltage and current, and then output to the light source for lighting.
I think you are talking about a timing circuit. More specifically, it would be an "off delay" timing circuit.
So the light can shine through. If there is no light reaching the lens and surrounding the subject, then one would be unable to see
lower the voltage by using a different power source or by placeing a variable resistor in series with the light bulb.
No. In a parallel circuit, the resistance gets cut in half, so logically the bulbs would do the opposite and get brighter.
One of the parallel circuit focal points is that it guarantees all parts of the circuit have the same voltage as the source. Case in point, the second or each extra light added to the circuit would have the same shine.
it would be ok in a circuit which didn't need a light bulb.
Yes it would dazzled but you would heart its eyes just don't shine things in there eyes.
The green light would be reflected, but the red light would be absorbed. ---Ryan Wang---
That would be a parallel circuit.
To shine (a light) is: adiníłdíínTo shine ( a polished surface) : bits'ádi'ńlíídor bízdílid or dah dichiłto shine (polish it) : bízdílidgo 'áshłééhWarning navajo conjugates in very different ways than English so that "you two continually shine a light" would sound like a very different verb to an English speaker. The stem od to shine light is : łdíínBéésh łigai ayóo bits'ádi'nídíín --- "The light really refects off silver"
The green light would be reflected, but the red light would be absorbed. ---Ryan Wang---
Stars are nothing more than individual sun's just further away. If the star we call the sun was further away, it would appear as a star in the night sky.The stars shine all day and all night (same as our sun) but because the light from our sun is so strong (due to the relative closeness) the light of the further away stars are blocked during the day time. At night, when the sun's light is not visible, we will be able to make out the fainter light of the stars.You can experience the same at night by watching a faint light down the road. When a car with bright front lights approaches the fainter light will be more difficult (or impossible) to see until the car has passed by, and you will again be able to make out the fainter light against the dark surfaces.
the circuit would not be complete. the lightbulb would not light or the buzzer would not buzz
This is the case in a series circuit. (like the small Christmas lights.)