One of the lights in the string that isn't working is faulty. Try replacing them one by one. Turn the power off each time you change a light.
One common reason why half of a string of Christmas lights may not work is a broken or loose bulb causing a break in the circuit. Another possible cause could be a damaged wire or a blown fuse in the string of lights. Sometimes issues can also arise from a faulty socket or plug connection.
The average number of Christmas lights on a Christmas tree can vary depending on the size and personal preference. However, a common estimate is around 100 lights per vertical foot of tree height. So, for a 6-foot tree, you might expect around 600 lights.
It would depend on how densely you plan to decorate the house with lights, as well as personal preferences for lighting intensity. As a rough estimate, you might need around 500-800 feet of Christmas lights for a 1900 square foot, one and a half-story house.
A 0.43 string would be nearly half an inch big, I don't think it exists.
Ypu would need to pull twice as hard on the string to keep going the same speed. Ypu would need to pull twice as hard on the string to keep going the same speed.
3rd finger on the G-string, and the 2nd half-step finger on the A-string. You would have to go in fourth position to play the third C on the E-string.
There are:Approximately 22 calories in half a cup of fresh, cooked, string beans.
16 bits is a byte, for the record half a byte is called a "nibble". I kid you not...
If the string length doubles, the frequency of the vibrating string decreases by half. This is because frequency is inversely proportional to the length of the string.
Probably because you brought them cheap or the bulbs are broken.
it means half of a word