Some do. Older televisions previously used a charged particle stream to hit a phospor coated screen in order to produce a picture. Modern televisions use LEDs or LCDs or Plasma to generate a picture. These are either solid state objects or a chemical compound of crystals or a mixture of gasses, for each respective type.
Yes, but only when the bad guys use the knockout gas on her.
Yes, you can mount a TV over a gas fireplace safely as long as you follow the manufacturer's guidelines for both the TV and the fireplace, ensure proper ventilation, and use appropriate mounting hardware.
To calculate tidal volume (TV) from gas volume and respiratory rate (RR), you would divide the gas volume by the respiratory rate. The formula is TV = Gas Volume / RR. This calculation gives you the average volume of air moved in and out of the lungs with each breath.
There is no economical way to replace the gas 'pixels' within a plasma TV. If it is broken and the gas escapes, you should dispose of the TV in an enviromental manner and purchase a new one.
Nick Gas is no longer on TV. It closed on April 23, 2009 and was replaced by the TV channel, The N.
Plasma screen TVs differ from LCD or LED TVs. Plasma TVs use electrically charged ionized gas to display the picture. The advantages of a plasma TV are that they provide a clearer and better picture than LCD or LED TVs.
electricity
LCD TV is better because plasma TVs use certain gas cells to produce the image and the TV can make the room feel like a furnace in just a few minutes, depending on the surroundings. LCD TVs take forever to get that hot.
You can minimise the use of bulbs,tv,vehicles,cooking gas as they all cause pollution.. and can opt for cfls,public vehicles instead of your own..
There is no gas inside it is a vacuum tube.
Kevin vogt
Yes, you can hang a TV above a gas fireplace, but it is important to consider the heat generated by the fireplace and ensure proper ventilation to prevent damage to the TV.