hydrogen
I think for creating flashlight The gas used in fluorescent lamps is argon. Neon is used for red lamps.
Xenon is typically used in photographic flash lights due to its ability to produce bright, intense bursts of light when electricity is passed through it.
Many regular flashlights use argon in the light bulbs. For camera flashes, many use xenon.
Flash tubes distribute the gas from the main burner to the ignition source (pilot light or igniter) to ensure proper and efficient ignition of the gas. They contribute to the safe and reliable operation of the gas cooker by directing the gas flow in a controlled manner for ignition.
Yes, water can cause a misfire, which will cause the check engine light to flash.
Typically, a photographer's flash tube contains xenon gas. Xenon is chosen for its ability to produce a bright and consistent light when ionized.
Gas light was used before the electric light and before gas light, candles were used.
Krypton is a noble gas primarily used in fluorescent lamps and photographic flash lamps for its ability to produce bright light. It is also used in some laser technologies for its specific wavelength emissions. In the past, krypton was used in early flash lamps for high-speed photography and in some incandescent light bulbs.
Krypton was first used as a light source since it has several emission lines that make the ionized krypton gas release appear whitish. It was used in some photographic flashes used in high speed photography and when mixed with another element by the name of 'argon' it was used as flourescent bulbs.
The gas in a light bulb is Argon
Oxygen.
Strobe lights are Zenon gas filled tubes that uses a high voltage to ionize the gas and make the flash. The resulting flash is very bright. The whining you hear is the capacitor(s) charging up before it can flash the lamp. You could, with the proper power supply, flash a tube fast enough that it seems to be a steady light. If you just want it on apply enough power to ionize the gas constantly. It maybe weak compared to your expectations.