I would say no. My reasoning is that if incandescent bulbs have as much or more mercury than fluorescent bulbs, the fluorescent industry would be debunking all the reports of a mercury problem.Incandescent lights do not need or use mercury to operate, so there is none in them.Fluorescent lights cannot be made at all without mercury, as it is the glow of mercury ions that produces the UV light inside the fluorescent bulb to excite the phosphor coating to make visible light.
Fluorescent lights are more expensive to buy, but cheaper to run and they last longer.
A fluorescent lamp contain mercury so the identities of spectrum are normal.
Mercury
yes
Jo tromans
Thermometers, Merthiolate, and fluorescent lights.
You can find it in fluorescent lights, batteries and some thermometers.
I would say no. My reasoning is that if incandescent bulbs have as much or more mercury than fluorescent bulbs, the fluorescent industry would be debunking all the reports of a mercury problem.Incandescent lights do not need or use mercury to operate, so there is none in them.Fluorescent lights cannot be made at all without mercury, as it is the glow of mercury ions that produces the UV light inside the fluorescent bulb to excite the phosphor coating to make visible light.
mercury
The lights were very fluorescent.
Xenon and argon are the elements used in fluorescent lights.
Very bright fluorescent lights!!
Xenon and argon are the elements used in fluorescent lights.
There is no OSHA regulation specifically regarding fluorescent lights.
Fluorescent lights are more expensive to buy, but cheaper to run and they last longer.
No they are not full of Mercury.For more information see the Related Link and Related Question shown below.