Wiki User
∙ 13y agoSince an incandescent light bulb is an appliance that has a fixed electrical resistance, operating it at less than its rated voltage means that it will draw less than its rated current and will produce less light.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoOperating an incandescent light bulb at less than its rated voltage will reduce its brightness and output. This is because the lower voltage leads to less electrical current flowing through the filament, resulting in decreased heat and light production. Additionally, running the bulb at a lower voltage can potentially increase its lifespan.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe light output of the bulb will decrease as the voltage is decreased.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIt is dimmer and lasts longer.
Yes, a 103 volt source will light a 60 watt light bulb. The relationship of the bulb's wattage output at a lower voltage, as to the normal voltage that the bulb is rated to operate on, the light output will be lower.
No, a higher wattage INCANDESCENT light bulb uses more current than a lower wattage INCANDESCENT light bulb. Some CF and LED bulbs are rated by the amount of light that an incandescent bulb would produce, but they are also rated by the wattage that they use.
If that's a continuous load of 40 watts, you need quite a large battery, depending on how long the demand is. Car batteries supply more than 40 watts when running the cars lights when the car's ignition is switched off, so I guess something like a motorcycle battery would suffice.
Yes, a 277 volt light may operate from a 240 volt power system, but it is not recommended. The light may not function properly and could potentially be damaged due to the voltage difference. It is best to use a light that matches the voltage of the power system for optimal performance and safety.
Yes, there are incandescent lamps available rated for 277V. These higher voltage lamps are typically used in commercial applications where 277V systems are common. It is important to always use the correct voltage rating specified by the manufacturer to avoid safety hazards.
Assuming that the voltage rating of the lamp matches the rated secondary voltage of the transformer, the lamp will operate at its rated power.
Voltage on a light bulb is determined by the amount of electrical potential difference applied across its terminals. The higher the voltage, the brighter the bulb will shine. Light bulbs are typically rated to operate at a specific voltage, such as 120V for standard household bulbs.
An electrician does not operate breakers he installs them.
A lamp will only operate at its rated power if it is subjected to its rated voltage. Increase that voltage will increase the power of the lamp -in other words, it will operate more brightly. This is how 'photoflood' lamps operate -they are deliberately designed to operate at overvoltage. Of course, this reduces the life of the lamp.
To operate at its rated power, a lamp must be subject to its rated voltage (the supply voltage). As each branch of a parallel circuit is subject to the same voltage (the supply voltage), each lamp will operate at its rated power.
Yes, a 103 volt source will light a 60 watt light bulb. The relationship of the bulb's wattage output at a lower voltage, as to the normal voltage that the bulb is rated to operate on, the light output will be lower.
the voltage which is mainly applied to primary side of the transformer is called rated voltage.Answer'Rated voltage' is the nominal voltage at which an electrical device has been designed to operate.
If a light bulb is rated at 60 Watts, the voltage will depend on the specific type of bulb. For a typical incandescent bulb, the voltage would be around 120 volts. However, for an LED or CFL bulb, the voltage could be different, such as 120 volts or 240 volts.
The resistance of the filament in a light bulb is(voltage at which the bulb is designed to operate)2/(the rated power/watts of the bulb)
Lamps connected in parallel are subject to the same voltage. Provided this voltage corresponds to the lamps' rated voltage, then each lamp will operate at its rated power and at its full rated brightness.Individual lamps connected in series operate below their rated voltage (the sum of the voltage drops around a series circuit equals the supply voltage) and will, therefore, operate below their rated power and brightness. The lamps will vary in brightness; those with the lower power ratings will be brightest and those with the higher power ratings will be least bright.
No, a higher wattage INCANDESCENT light bulb uses more current than a lower wattage INCANDESCENT light bulb. Some CF and LED bulbs are rated by the amount of light that an incandescent bulb would produce, but they are also rated by the wattage that they use.
I assume that you mean 'two lines', as you cannot connect anything across 'two phases'! The answer is that it depends on whether the line voltage exceeds the rated voltage of the lamp; if it does then the lamp will either burn out immediately, or have its life considerably shortened. If it doesn't then the lamp will operate normally.