The light globe?
your question makes no sense, to USE electricity? GENERATE electricity? I think to use.
Electricity was first used in practical applications in the late 19th century in the United States, primarily for light bulbs and telegraphy. The first widely known demonstration of electricity was by Benjamin Franklin with his kite experiment in 1752, showing the existence of electricity in lightning.
Electricity was first used in cities during the late 19th century. One of the first cities to have electric streetlights was Paris in 1878. The spread of electricity in cities accelerated throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s.
People first used static electricity for basic experiments and demonstrations, such as rubbing amber to attract light objects. Later on, the development of the electrostatic generator allowed for more controlled generation of electricity, leading to further advancements in the field.
Gas was used for lighting and cooking in the early 19th century, before electricity became widely available for use in the late 19th century. So, gas came first before electricity in terms of widespread use.
your question makes no sense, to USE electricity? GENERATE electricity? I think to use.
electricity came first because Thomas's bulb used electricity so electricity came first.
Karnataka
Mother Nature, lightning must be the first to produce light from electricity.
everything that uses electricity. hydroelectricity is the same thing as fossilfuel electricity...its just made differently
I want to know the year, the electricity was used for the first time.
the first method used to send messages by electricity.
It was used when BOB was born
Electricity was first used in practical applications in the late 19th century in the United States, primarily for light bulbs and telegraphy. The first widely known demonstration of electricity was by Benjamin Franklin with his kite experiment in 1752, showing the existence of electricity in lightning.
Ben Franklin
some asian
No, wet electricity is a term used to describe water that has been electrified by contact with live electrical circuits. There is no such thing as unconducted wet electricity because water itself is a conductor of electricity.