Physics, asked by ganesh6, 1 year ago

are the headlights of car connected in series or parallel? why?

Answers

Answered by debasishtaj
17

Answer:

Explanation:

Headlight of a car connected in parallel but they connected in one switch only.so they don't need more switches.if we connected in series then if one bulb is failed then

All bulb are get stop working

Please mark me brainlist

Thanks

Answered by Jasleen0599
0

Headlights of a car are associated in parallel. In parallel association, every headlight is presented to the maximum capacity difference provided by the car's electrical framework, giving maximum brightness.

  • Another benefit is that assuming one headlight wears out, the other one continues to sparkle.
  • A parallel circuit is utilized because one bulb can wear out, the other will in any case work typically. If brakes are wired in a series circuit when one bulb fizzles, different bulbs are delivered inoperable also.
  • If they were in series, both would go out when the fiber of one fizzled. A significant wellbeing variable would be lost.
  • Some kind of headlight can be a light apparatus coupled to the highest point of any vehicle to light the path onward.
  • In a series circuit, all parts are associated start to finish, shaping a solitary way for the current stream.
  • In a parallel circuit, all parts are associated across one another, framing precisely two arrangements of electrically normal places.
Answered by ArunSivaPrakash
0

The headlights of a car are connected in parallel.

  • The parallel connection ensures equal voltage difference across each bulb as supplied by the car's electrical system and different currents passing through them.
  • Lights connected in series have an equal amount of current passing through them but different voltage differences, therefore if a light breaks down the whole circuit is broken and all are switched off, to prevent this there can be individual switches for each but maintaining switch for each light would be cumbersome.
  • Parallel connection makes it easier as only 1 switch is enough to maintain the same voltage difference across each bulb.
  • Even if 1 is broken, the other won't be affected.
  • As both headlights have the same voltage supply from the car's electrical system, both have equal brightness.

Similar questions