Added: 2 years ago
From: physicsuniverse
Views: 25,719
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  • @pufy2010 You are correct. :))

  • lol, I can actually do it with a candle powered stirling engine that drives a generator to power the light

  • LOL :-D

  • truchoooooo

    

  • How does it work?

  • @TheJuhaszmarci hand under the table lol

  • aale kalippikkaruthu!! for malayalees

  • aale kalippikkaruthu!!

  • glade u showed me that i wasted an hour of my life on that bull thanks man

  • fasullone!!!

  • HI I know you :D

  • tsssskkkk...!!!!!so there is no power in a candle?

  • SCBOOKZ your theory still doesn't stand because LED's are only rated for a certain voltage and current... and you would need resistors in the Kilo OHMS to allow it to work. So basically the chances of hooking up an LED to some random power source and getting it to conduct and emit Light without it burning up are like winning the lottery a million times in a row.

  • @mxpxdudeski not quite ight I am afraid, Leds do require current to be restricted, but will work fine at up to rated voltage without any resistor as long as the source cannot deliver the full current. A semi flat battery of 3volts will fire up white Leds without a limiting resistor for instance. They only burn out if the power can supply the current.

  • you need to use a led not a large bulb

  • yea thats how everyone eles is doing it. good job at proveing it false. there is no way anyone could get electricity like that, with out the batteries

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