In a parallel circuit, each light bulb would receive the full voltage of the power source, allowing them to burn brighter compared to a series circuit where the voltage is divided among the bulbs.
No. In a parallel circuit, the resistance gets cut in half, so logically the bulbs would do the opposite and get brighter.
Yes, light bulbs can be powered by a parallel circuit.
on applying same power the one which glows brighter is the one connected in parallel connection.
The remaining bulb will be brighter than it was when both bulbs were working - due to the increased voltage.
it is because the energy flows through the switch and it makes the light bulb turn on and if the switch is open the energy will not flow it will stay in the place the switch begins
In a parallel circuit, each light bulb receives the full voltage of the power source, so the brightness of each light bulb remains constant even if more bulbs are added to the circuit. This is because each bulb has its own separate path for current to flow, without affecting the others.
parallel
Parallel
When extra dry cells are added to a parallel circuit, the voltage across each branch remains the same, but the total current supplied by the battery increases. This can lead to brighter light bulbs since they receive the same voltage but can draw more current if their resistance allows. However, if the added cells are not properly rated or if too much current flows, it could result in overheating or damage to the bulbs or the circuit. Overall, the light bulbs may shine brighter or remain at the same brightness, depending on the circuit's design and components.
In a parallel circuit, each light bulb has its own separate path for the current to flow, so removing one light bulb does not interrupt the current to the other light bulbs. The remaining light bulbs will continue to work because the circuit is not broken.
a parallel circuit