LEDs are semiconductors, diodes in particular. The current flowing in an LED is an exponential function of voltage across the LED. The important part about that for you is that a small change in voltage can produce a huge change in current. That is the most important concept of this article. Resistors aren't like that. The current and voltage in a resistor are linearly related. That means that a change in voltage will produce a proportional change in current. Current versus voltage is a straight line for a resistor, but not at all for an LED.
Because of this, you can't say that LEDs have "resistance." Resistance is defined as the constant ratio of voltage to current in a resistive circuit element. Even worse, there's no real way to know exactly the relationship between current and voltage for any given LED across all possible voltages other than direct measurement. The exact relationship varies among different colors, different sizes, and even different batches from the same manufacturer.
Yes.
Be it a tungsten or LED A19 bulb, both are usable with a dimmer switch. However LED bulbs require special dimmers to work correctly. Normal dimmers, those used for regular tungsten (incandescent) bulbs, use the resistive load of the bulb to allow dimming. Most LED bulbs require other methods to dim the bulb. One stop gap fix to use a regular dimmer is to add a small wattage bulb to the LED bulb circuit. That adds a resistive load to fool the older dimmer. The best option for dimmable LEDs is to ensure you have a dimmer that specifically states it works with dimmable LEDs.
For a resistive load it is 120 Watts.
Watts = Amps x Volts x Power Factor Power factor varies from 0 to 1 with 1 being a pure resistive load like a light bulb. A motor would have a lesser value. So if your load is resistive just use 1 x 440.
a resistive load is the same all the time, a tungsten load has an initial surge of current that's higher until the filament heats up and it's resistance increases.
Typically you are referring to a pure resistive load and not an inductive load. To measure a resistive load you need an Ohm meter. You can buy cheap ones for $10 to $20 on-line or at a store like Radio Shack. Usually they are combined with a volt meter.
the filament is made of tunguston which is having high resistance value,Hence it's resistive load
No, CFL bulbs have a power factor of 0.6-0.7.
Be it a tungsten or LED A19 bulb, both are usable with a dimmer switch. However LED bulbs require special dimmers to work correctly. Normal dimmers, those used for regular tungsten (incandescent) bulbs, use the resistive load of the bulb to allow dimming. Most LED bulbs require other methods to dim the bulb. One stop gap fix to use a regular dimmer is to add a small wattage bulb to the LED bulb circuit. That adds a resistive load to fool the older dimmer. The best option for dimmable LEDs is to ensure you have a dimmer that specifically states it works with dimmable LEDs.
It is resistive much load
resistive loadAnswerIf the current is driving a motor, then the load is resistive-inductive.
The PF will increase
No, a geyser is a resistive load.
specification of inductive load,capactive load,resistive load in laboratory
No load is the least destructive load to a switch.
For a resistive load it is 120 Watts.
Inductive since it has a motor with windings.
Connecting a machine in series with a bulb to try to use it on a higher voltage is inadvisable. The machine will have, at least in part, an inductive load, which will not equate to the purely resistive load of a bulb.