Electricity Problem

[Scavok]

So, I have a problem that's on my homework and I have no fuckin clue how to do it. I know Morty is an electrician and some of the rest of you are just plain smart-asses so help me out if you can:

You have four light bulbs, light bulbs one, two, three, and four. All have the same intensity. Bulb one is unscrewed causing only bulb one to go out. Now, bulb two's intensity is 30% greater than it was originally. Bulbs three and four each have 2/3 of their original intensity. Based upon this information, how are the four bulbs wired?

Thanks in advance.

[Maximal]

Based upon this information, how are the four bulbs wired?

With Wire!

[hntbarbie]

With Wire!

You took my answer!!!!

[WillRiker]

Incorrectly would be my guess..

[qwazywabbet]

I can't believe you need help with that. It's a first grade question. Are you smarter than a first grader ??? I guess not. The answer is 2,1,4,3. Tell your instructor a qwazywabbet told you the answer.

[Purple Dragon]

well you all lost me .good luck with the homework scavok

[WillRiker]

well you all lost me .

No!

Seriously?

You're kidding right??

[Maximal]

well you all lost me .

Do you get lost finding your way outta bed?

[Morty]

Well, I'm guessing its DC electricity.

If that's not the answer they are looking for.............

1 & 2 I know are in parallel with each other. Still playing with why 2 & 3 would get dimmer though being that the light bulbs never change resistance.

I'll have to think about this one.

Sorry.

[WillRiker]

I'll have to think about this one.

Duck and cover everyone...Morty's gonna think.

Run for your lives.