The narrow part above the bulb is known as the "throat" of the Saxophone. It helps to focus and funnel the air stream coming from the player's mouth towards the reed. This design enhances the control and direction of the air, improving the instrument's responsiveness and tone production.
The bore of a clinical thermometer is narrower directly above the bulb to slow down the expansion of mercury and provide a more accurate reading. This design helps to prevent sudden changes in temperature from affecting the reading, making the thermometer more precise.
The narrower the bore the less liquid (mercury or alcohol) is required so the bulb containing the fluid will adjust more quickly to the temperature being measured. o.k well the narrower bore makes the liquid move slower up the thermometer so the accuracy is better ?????
The Six's thermometer is read by noting the lowest bulb containing a liquid that has risen above the height of the lower of the two threads. The temperature is then read directly along the scale where the top of the liquid intersects.
The relationship between voltage and brightness of a bulb is directly proportional. As voltage increases, the brightness of the bulb increases because higher voltage provides more energy for the bulb to emit light. Conversely, decreasing voltage reduces the brightness of the bulb.
The current passing through the bulb is directly related to the voltage applied across it and the resistance of the bulb. Using Ohm's Law (I = V/R), we can calculate the current flowing through the bulb by knowing the voltage and resistance values. Additionally, the brightness of the bulb can also be an indicator of the current passing through it, as higher current typically results in a brighter bulb.
The bore of a clinical thermometer is narrower directly above the bulb to slow down the expansion of mercury and provide a more accurate reading. This design helps to prevent sudden changes in temperature from affecting the reading, making the thermometer more precise.
The narrower the bore the less liquid (mercury or alcohol) is required so the bulb containing the fluid will adjust more quickly to the temperature being measured. o.k well the narrower bore makes the liquid move slower up the thermometer so the accuracy is better ?????
Look at my answer for the question posted directly above this one.
No. A light bulb is a directly-heated monode.
Remove the headlight directly above the fog light,you can reach down easily to access the lamp
First you open the hood, the left or right side, its the same, directly above the light in question you must remove or open a panel or cover to gain access the back of the assembly in which you will figure out if it is a high-beam or not and then twist the bulb and the connection counter clockwise and you should be able to free the bulb. once the bulb is free disconnect the connection and insert the new bulb and revese instructions!
Pop the hood. Now look down at the turn signal lense from directly above the lense. You will see two screws that are holding the lense in place. Remove those screws and then just pull on the lense. Once out change the bulb with a 2057NA bulb then reassemble.
It is called a socket or base. This keeps the bulb securely in place and allows electricity to flow directly to the bulb.
which bulb??were is it located?? ceiling dome above driver
In a 2003 Ion Sedan, you...: * Pop the hood * Above each headlight are 2 L shaped pins. Turn, and then pull them directly up to remove them. * Pull the headlight housing straight out. * Turn the bulb housing for the blinker to unlock it and remove the bulb.
You should not use a bulb above 100watts.
A bulb is said to be fused if the filament gets broken . Fused bulb doesn't glow. The two terminals do not directly touch each other to avoid short circuit.