nice video on the yellow light hope it helps.
http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=zn89z_VUcP0
By the colour of the light that they emit. Sodium vapour lamps produce yellow/orange light while Mercury vapour lamps produce white light.
lamps
Candles. kerosine lamps, gas lamps were popular in cities
it varys from light bulb to light bulb.
Calcium carbide lamps have been used (historically in mines) to create light by immersing calcium carbide in water to produce acytelene gas, which burns and creates light. Although they work as lamps, the gas produced by them makes them less safe than oil lamps, and as such they were usually only used in industrial lighting rather than in homes. Electrical lighting is usually safer than either oil or carbide lamps because there is less danger of fire.
They are yellow because they are sodium lamps, using sodium vapor. They are very efficient in terms of visible light output per watt.
By the colour of the light that they emit. Sodium vapour lamps produce yellow/orange light while Mercury vapour lamps produce white light.
yellow
Ultraviolet light produced by Ultraviolet lamps is used to kill bacteria on food and surgical tools.
I think it's sodium.
light green
Incandescent Lamps Light Emitting Diode Neon Lamps Fluorescent Tubes Compact Fluorescent Lamps Halogen Lamps Metal Halide Lamps High Intensity Discharge Lamps Low Pressure Sodium Lamps High Pressure Sodium Lamps
No, sodium lamps are not monochromatic. They emit a broad spectrum of light, with a characteristic yellow-orange color due to the dominant emission of spectral lines in the yellow region.
It is yellow-- mixing red and green PAINT produces brown; mixing red and green LIGHT produces yellow.
Yes
Red light plus green light equals yellow light. This is why you get yellow on a screen. Light colours mixed give you different colours to paint colours. Light Primary colours are red, blue and green but Paint Primary colours are red, blue and yellow.
The Inuit used seal oil lamps as a source of light to read inside their igloos. These lamps provided a steady flame that produced both heat and light, making them essential for daily activities during long Arctic nights.