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How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?

BarToOo1996 16965 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17178877
    BarToOo1996
    Level 7  
    Hello, I have a problem, I`m a layman in this topic. I need to connect 3 lamps that are to be connected in series, but I have no idea about it and I would like to consult experts. Is this a series connection?

    How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?
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  • Helpful post
    #2 17178883
    krzysiozak
    Level 39  
    This means connecting one lamp and two short circuits, keep trying.


    How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?


    I suggest something like the above.
    You`re underestimating the level.
  • Helpful post
    #3 17178890
    kokapetyl
    Level 43  
    Neither this nor net. :D
    Totally wrong. :cry:
    For the first two, you shorted L and N, and how is that supposed to work?
    When connecting three lamps (24 V), you need a 72 V power supply and where do you get it from?
    Unless these are 6V bulbs and you WANT to connect them in series? And the power supply is 24 V.
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  • #4 17178892
    BarToOo1996
    Level 7  
    Could someone draw me a similar diagram with the correct serial connection? If you think this jet is incorrect?
  • Helpful post
    #5 17178895
    kokapetyl
    Level 43  
    BarToOo1996 wrote:
    diagram with correct serial connection?

    And post #2 doesn`t mean anything to you? :D
    There you have the correct serial connection
    Although this is not entirely correct. Power supply +/- and lamp marking L/N. :D
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  • #6 17178902
    BarToOo1996
    Level 7  
    Thank you very much for your help, I would also like to ask whether this connection is also correct?
    How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?
  • #7 17178904
    jarek_lnx
    Level 43  
    If these lamps are light bulbs or simple LEDs with a resistor, a series connection is allowed (pay attention to the polarization of the LEDs!).
    Lamps with electronics inside should not be connected in series. One of the reasons is the negative dynamic resistance of systems with converters - the voltages will not be distributed evenly, something will get too little, and others will burn out.

    At 24V, L and N are not marked, where do these markings in your drawings come from?

    Serial connection.
    How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?
  • #8 17178910
    kokapetyl
    Level 43  
    jarek_lnx wrote:
    If these lamps are light bulbs or simple LEDs with a resistor, then ok

    My friend probably overestimated these LEDs, what about their polarization?
  • #9 17178921
    jarek_lnx
    Level 43  
    kokapetyl wrote:
    My friend probably overestimated these LEDs, what about their polarization?
    My answer did not take into account the post above because it was not there, I only wrote that a series connection is allowed, of course the polarization of the LEDs must match.

    I ask again what the L and N markings do there? at 24VDC
  • #10 17178955
    BarToOo1996
    Level 7  
    If I want to add one lamp to the series connection, can I do it this way?

    How to Connect Three 24V Lamps in Series Correctly?
  • #11 17178961
    kokapetyl
    Level 43  
    This is a mixed connection - in parallel (the first two) and the rest in series.
  • #12 17178967
    BarToOo1996
    Level 7  
    so what should I do to ensure that the additional lamp is also in series? I should add that I cannot connect it in series with the last or first lamp?
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  • #13 17178983
    kokapetyl
    Level 43  
    BarToOo1996 wrote:
    what to do so that the additional lamp is also in the series

    Turn it on like the others, in place of (the wire marked in green or yellow)
    You just need to know that the sum of the voltages of these bulbs must be equal to the supply voltage (this is, of course, when connected in series). When connected in parallel, the voltage of the bulb(s) must be equal to the supply voltage.

    I will also add that their power, when connected in series, should be the same for all bulbs. Because it may turn out that the supposedly "strongest" one will not light up at all, or only to a minimal extent.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the correct method to connect three 24V lamps in series. The initial query highlights confusion regarding the series connection and the need for expert advice. Responses clarify that connecting three 24V lamps requires a power supply of 72V if they are indeed 24V lamps. It is emphasized that if the lamps are simple LEDs or light bulbs, a series connection is permissible, but caution is advised regarding the polarization of LEDs. The importance of ensuring that the total voltage of the lamps matches the supply voltage when connected in series is also noted. Additionally, a mixed connection scenario is discussed, where one user seeks guidance on adding an additional lamp to the series without disrupting the existing configuration. The consensus is that all lamps in series must have equal power ratings to function correctly.
Summary generated by the language model.
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