Current begins to flow through the tungsten filament of the wire. Because of its high resistance, the wire heats up till the point that it starts glowing, producing light from the bulb.
I believe I would need more information about the circuit to answer the "why".
I think the bulb will light up
wiring diagram of one bulb in two switches.. example, if switch a- on then switch b- off the bulb is on, switch a- off then switch b- on the bulb is on, switch a- on then switch b- on the bulb is off, switch a- off then switch b- off the bulb is off..
It depend on where the switch is located in the circuit.
There could be a series of problems. First, are all the wires hooked up? Is the bulb burned out? Is it just the switch that is not working? You should go and put in a new bulb, and see if it was just burned out.
Operating the switch completes the circuit between the power source and the bulb.
When the switch is turned it completes an electrical circuit. The circuit amperage flows through a high resistance filament in the bulb and it starts to glow. The bright glow from the filament and the reflector behind the bulb is what creates the flashlights beam.
The surrounding area adjacent to the light bulb becomes easier to see.
the bulb will glow and ammeter will show the reading
Unscrewing any bulb in a series circuit turns them all off. This is the same as opening the switch that controls them.
wiring diagram of one bulb in two switches.. example, if switch a- on then switch b- off the bulb is on, switch a- off then switch b- on the bulb is on, switch a- on then switch b- on the bulb is off, switch a- off then switch b- off the bulb is off..
A switch is used of stop the current flow in a circuit and the bulb can be classed as the load in a circuit.
How to change bulb behind switch of fan Toyota Avenses
It is a safety concern. With the switch before the bulb, the bulb is completely isolated from the potential source when the switch is turned off. With the switch behind the bulb, even if the switch is turned off, the potential source is still at the bulb. If any of these lamp holder parts touch the ground when removing the bulb the circuit will short out and trip the breaker. If you are grounded and touch any of the lamp holder parts you will get a nasty shock.
It depend on where the switch is located in the circuit.
The conducting path of a torch is a simple circuit: Battery to switch, switch to bulb, bulb back to battery. Provided the switch is on, and there are no breaks in the circuit wiring (and the bulb is good), the torch should work.
A switch completes the circuit, allowing electricity to pass from the cell (battery) to the bulb.
It go out.
The switch is not needed.