It generally means "glowing" - certain elements "fluoresce" (give off a visible light) when hit by electromagnetic radiation, even when the radiation itself is invisible (e.g. UV light). An example is in fluorescent lighting tubes where Mercury vapor is electrified to cause a phosphor coating to fluoresce. A slower process called phosphorescence occurs where glow-in-the-dark stickers absorb light and radiate it back slowly as a greenish glow.
fluorecent orange
Gaylord/miller Electric Corp
The fulform of CFL bulbs is compact fluorecent light
fluorecent+pearl
Stupidity,oppressive,fluorecent
Less heat and less power consumption.
Fluorecent lightbulbs are recommended, as they are more efficient than incandescent lightbulbs. They also help the enviroment.
A sp-30 bulb is a fluorecent light bulb that has a couple types: Spiral Compact and LED. There are also a few types that are not common such as a "multi-vapor quarts halide"
The fulform of CFL bulbs is compact fluorecent light
Thomas Edison did not invent fluorescent bulb lamps; instead, he is best known for developing the practical incandescent light bulb. The first commercial fluorescent lamps were developed in the 1930s by General Electric and others, building on earlier experiments with gas-discharge lamps. Edison's contributions primarily focused on electrical power generation and incandescent lighting.
Fluorescent light bulbs produce light through a process called fluorescence, which occurs when a gas inside the bulb, typically mercury vapor, is energized by electricity. The mercury vapor emits ultraviolet (UV) light when ionized, and this UV light then excites a phosphor coating on the inside of the bulb, producing visible light. Therefore, while no specific state is responsible for light production, mercury is the key element used in these bulbs.
Look on the lamp because somewhere on it the power consumption should be printed.AnswerThere is a legal requirement that a lamp's rated powerand rated voltage is shown on the lamp -often, this is printed on the glass envelope. Realise, however, that any variation from the rated voltage will result in a somewhat-larger variation in the rated power. An alternative method, of course, would be to connect a wattmeter into the lamp's circuit. Strictly-speaking, incidentally, power is NOT 'consumed', but merely tells us the rate at which ENERGY is consumed.