The heat dissipation is what the fixture is rated for. They are saying maximum heat of 25 watts so 40 watts is going to be too much.
The halogen ions are big compared to their normal atoms as they gain one extra electron because of the resultant ionic bond that is formed.
Not really. This usually occurs when the dimmer switch is incompatible with the type of lamp being used or is going bad. If you've recently replaced the switch then check to see if the switch you used is suitable for use with halogen lamps. Halogen lamps draw more current than nomal incandescent lamps and if your switch was not made for use with this type of lamp you are creating an unsafe condition and a potential fire hazzard.
In a normal cell, DNA content is at a maximum in G2 phase.
Yes you usually can, but it obviously has to fit physically inside the globe. Some low energy bulbs are larger than normal ones. Also check the type of end fitting, size and so on.
Yes, you are still only using half the power as normal, the 7W would give you the equivalent light output and the 20W would give you more light.
That is in The Science in matter. It's normal phase is Halogen.
The halogen ions are big compared to their normal atoms as they gain one extra electron because of the resultant ionic bond that is formed.
Tungsten filament Quartz glass (needed because they are much hotter than ordinary bulds) halogen gas to fill build (chlorine, fluorine, etc) or Xenon in newer types still caused halogen but they aren't really. bright white light because filament can get hotter in halogen atmosphere than normal filament (also tungsten) can in normal bulb atmosphere (normally nitrogen)
The micronutrient essential for normal thyroid function is the halogen Iodine.Iodine-it's consumption prevents goiters.
Energy efficient lighting can be purchased in most DIY stores as an alternative to normal lighting fixtures. You can also purchase them online but please check your fitting to ensure it is a match for your light fixture and be aware that energy efficient lighting may be bigger than normal lighting purchases.
That is normal when revving.
Not really. This usually occurs when the dimmer switch is incompatible with the type of lamp being used or is going bad. If you've recently replaced the switch then check to see if the switch you used is suitable for use with halogen lamps. Halogen lamps draw more current than nomal incandescent lamps and if your switch was not made for use with this type of lamp you are creating an unsafe condition and a potential fire hazzard.
The halogen bulb needs 30% less power for the same amount of light, so a 45 w halogen replaces a 65 w normal incandescent.
In a normal cell, DNA content is at a maximum in G2 phase.
depends what is the question asking
It is stated that gu10 light bulbs use less than 10 percent of what a normal halogen light bulb does. This is a great difference. They save a huge chunk of your energy bill and return save you a lot of money. Although they do cost quite alot more than the normal gu10 bulb you have to remember that they last around 20,000 hours. You can calculate how much they are going to save you with an energy saving calculator. See Sources and Related Links.
one a year.