Mercury is present inside the tube light.When we give supply to the tube light the mercury vapours excites and it produces uv radiation which then strikes the fluorescent material and produces light. Therefore it is called fluorescent light.
Assuming you are speaking of a fluorescent tube.
The tube has heated electrodes at each end, these electrodes emit electrons which travel down the tube to the opposite end.
Along the way, the electrons bump into the low pressure mercury vapor in the tube and emit a bright bluish light, much of it in the UV. The intense light hits phosphors on the inside of the tube, which convert the blue/uv light from the mercury into white light for illumination.
In conventional fixtures an inductive coil of wire is used to both start the flow of electrons and control the current. This prevents the tube from overheating and failing. In CFL's, an electronic circuit performs the same task.
The yellow light and blue light makes the green light .
due to presence of mercury
the glowing splint would ignite.
It depends on the experiment, of course, but a discharge tube contains ionized atoms, while an incandescent simply has glowing metal. The former is, for most experiments, a lot more interesting.
when zinc carbonate is heated it' white colour changes to yellow . And when it is cooled it again changes to it original colour
The glowing splint will relight if you place it in a flask with oxygen. Scientists do this as a test for oxygen so if it relights, then that means the flask contains oxygen.
If only oxygen is in the test tube, it may burst into flame.
The answer completely depends on what's glowing inside the tube and producing the light.
you need to replace a ballast
go to you-tube and search up glowing light you could do something with that.
"Normal" light globes use a glowing filament, heated by the current. Flourescent tubes ignite a gas within a tube, using an arc.
You are seeing the spectrum of the metal used in a light bulb. In a florescent tube you are seeing ultraviolet light being transformed into visible light by the internal phosphor coating.
They are made out of glass as a the tube and there is no active filament what actually creates the glowing is there is a gas inside the tube and the electricity that runs to it creates the gas to ionize which creates light.
They are white or red in colour and are tube shaped.
due to presence of Mercury
If / when light is generated by heating, a continuous spectrum is generated. A small portion of this electromagnetic spectrum may be detected by humans.When light is generated by creating a plasma, then only the spectral lines particular to that substance are generated.You can perform this simple experiment yourself. If you hold a CD at an angle towards an incandescent lamp, you'll see a complete colour spectrum - there will be no breaks between the colours.If you repeat the experiment with a fluorescent (or CFL) lamp, you'll see several separate colours, with clearly no continuous grade of colour between them.This is because the fluorescent tube actually generates a plasma inside it, and the UV light from the plasma will excite the phosphors (the white coating in the tube) on the tube. It needs several phosphors to approximate the colour of white light, but it is only an approximation.
the glowing splint would ignite.
If a test tube is filled with oxygen when you put a glowing splint into it, the splint will relight. (To make the splint glow you have to light it then blow it out and put it into the test tube immediately.) Hope this helps. XD XD
It depends on the experiment, of course, but a discharge tube contains ionized atoms, while an incandescent simply has glowing metal. The former is, for most experiments, a lot more interesting.