Ordinary incandescent light bulbs are filled with an inert (electrically non-conducting) gas such as Nitrogen.
Other types are filled with a gas containing low pressure Mercury vapor and argon, xenon, neon or krypton.
See the Related links for more information.
the rare gases are helium- balloons, argon-light bulbs, neon-eletric signs, and krypton-flashbulbs.
Certain light bulbs are gas filled. Consider Xenon and Neon bulbs. The ideal for a filament bulb is to use a vacuum bulb, however, inert gases can also be used. The point is to avoid the rapid oxidation that occurs at high temperatures in the presence of air.
argon or noble gases
inert gas
Tungsten
Argon
Neon and argon are used in lighting.
There are several different gases which are used in light bulbs. Some of those gases are neon, argon, nitrogen, and xenon.
the rare gases are helium- balloons, argon-light bulbs, neon-eletric signs, and krypton-flashbulbs.
Argon and nitrogen are the two main gases used in bulbs today.See related links below
Noble(nonreactive) gases like argon
Light bulbs are filled up by Neon or Argon gases, because they are inert.
light bulbs - neon balloons - heilum
In incandescent bulbs, gases (other than oxygen) prolong the life of the filament. In florescent bulbs, the gas takes the place of the filament.
yes there is in the spiral energy saving light bulbs there is mercury
Certain light bulbs are gas filled. Consider Xenon and Neon bulbs. The ideal for a filament bulb is to use a vacuum bulb, however, inert gases can also be used. The point is to avoid the rapid oxidation that occurs at high temperatures in the presence of air.
inert gases ..like nitrogen or argon