You have two light bulbs that you will connect to a 120-volt outlet (you can treat that as a 120-volt battery) - the bulbs can be placed in series with one another or in parallel with one another. The first thing you should do is to figure out the resistance of each bulb. We will assume the resistance of each bulb stays the same whether they are in series or parallel. Part (a) One of the light bulbs is labelled "120 V, 40 W" and the other is labelled "120 V, 90 W." If the bulbs are placed in series with one another, determine the equivalent resistance of the circuit. Part (b) == Homework Unanswered Due Feb 13th, 12:15 PM Continuing from part (b), calculate the current in the series circuit. A Type your numeric answer and submit Unanswered 5 attempts left Part (c) === Homework Unanswered Due Feb 13th, 12:15 PM Continuing again with the series circuit, calculate the actual power being dissipated in the bulb that is labelled 40 W. W Type your numeric answer and submit Submit Open in Read You now re-wire the circuit so the bulbs are in parallel with one another. Part (d) Homework Unanswered Due Feb 13th, 12:15 PM Calculate the resistance of the circuit when the bulbs are in parallel with one another. Type your numeric answer and submit Unanswered 5 attempts left Part (e) Homework Unanswered Due Feb 13th, 12:15 PM Calculate the total current in the parallel circuit. A Type your numeric answer and submit Submit + 7 K Open in Reading V