Probably because the bulb hasn't been connected yet, I can't see it, and I know
nothing about it. So it's not possible to make any headway with your question.
If a light bulb wastes about 85% of its energy, then it is approximately 15% efficient. This means that only 15% of the energy it consumes is actually converted into light, while the remaining 85% is lost as heat.
This question looks like one that has been asked by a high-school teacher with very little knowledge of electrical science, and who doesn't realise that the resistance of a lamp changes appreciable between when it is cold and when it is hot! (Either that, or he is being devious!)So, as stated, this question is not straightforward, because incandescent lamps that operate at their rated voltage and power have a 'hot' resistance that is around 15 - 20 times their resistance when cold. Lamps in series are not subject to their rated voltage and, so, their resistance will be relatively low in comparison. So, what the question comes down to is whether the combined (high) resistance of lamps in parallel (i.e. half the resistance of one of the lamps) higher or lower than the combined resistance (low) of the same lamps connected in series (twice that of one of the lamps)? You could find this out experimentally, but I'd be inclined to believe that the two lamps connected in parallel are more likely to have the higher resistance and, therefore, the cell supplying them would last longer -in other words, opposite to that in your question!Now, if you simply used two resistors (whose resistance doesn't change appreciably with temperature) then the two connected in series would definitely have a higher resistance (twice) than if they were connected in parallel (half), and they would draw less current and the cell would last longer.
Pulley B will turn counterclockwise at 15 rpm since it is connected to pulley A by the belt. Both pulleys will turn at the same speed since they are connected by the belt.
A normal light bulb can take up to 20-30 kilowatts so it all depends on what type of light bulb. My light bulb can take 15 kilowatts max and will blow out in an hour straight. So if your using some different type of light bulb like an Eco friendly one, look at the package to see for details or talk to your local electrician.
he woked on it for 15 years. He first made a airless glass that has the shape of a sphere and then he put in a filament (string that powers the light bulb) which was made out of carbon and powered the lightbulb through electricity
The bulb will burn for 15 minutes.
it will be the one that is dark
15
an A15 bulb is a standard (medium) base screw-type bulb with a smaller envelope designed for appliances and some ceiling fans. They are almost always the size found in refrigerators.
There is a 3.75 Volt drop across each bulb.
Open the hatch door. Right behind the license on the inside of the door is a cover that you take off using a thin blade. This exposes the back of the bulb holder and the wire connected to it. Remove the wire by pulling on the connector that fits into the back of the bulb holder. The back of the bulb holder then needs a quarter turn counter clockwise. The best tool to use to turn the bulb holder is a 15 mm socket on an extension long enough to reach the bulb holder inside the hatch. Once you have removed the bulb holder, you can simply pull the bulb straight out of the front of the bulb holder. Replace the bulb with a #168 bulb.
15 watts
The bulb with the lowest resistance. Current = Volts / Resistance
That depends how they are connected. For example, if they are connected in series, just add the individual resistances.
California Connected - 2002 4-15 was released on: USA: 2005
120
15.