Both a light bulb and a voltmeter demonstrate aspects of induced current in different ways. When a current flows through a circuit, a light bulb illuminates, providing a basic indication of the current's strength based on brightness. A voltmeter, on the other hand, provides a more precise measurement by registering deflection as current passes through the circuit, with the amount of deflection directly proportional to the magnitude of the current. While the light bulb provides a quick visual cue of current presence, its impreciseness limits its use for accurate measurements. In contrast, the accuracy of the voltmeter requires some familiarity with interpreting its readings. is this an accurate