The bulb gets brighter because the filament is getting hotter. If the filament's temperature gets too high it will melt at some point and fall apart. The current will stop flowing and the bulb will "blow".
Tungsten :)
Tungsten in the filament of incandescent lightbulb.
fills light bulbs and incandescent lamps to protect the filament
More power
Usually a Tungsten alloy.
The filament breaks.
Filament of light bulbs are made up of Tungsten.
yes, incandescent bulbs do not contain a filament of platinum. Yes they do contain a filament called a tungsten.
In incandescent bulbs, gases (other than oxygen) prolong the life of the filament. In florescent bulbs, the gas takes the place of the filament.
No, not in the filament. You are probably thinking of compact fluorescent light bulbs, which do contain mercury.
tungsten
Halogen bulbs have filament like standard incandescent bulbs. When unused, the filament will appear silvery and clean. After use the filament may discolour.
That is the filament. Electricity traveling through the filament heats it to the point of glowing brightly - that is the light bulbs "light".
The light bulbs do.
For all practical purposes, they are interchangeable. To my eye the 3357 seeems to be brighter on the heavier filament. (brake/turn)
the filament is neither too thick nor too light
Assuming you're talking about light bulbs... the filament is made from Tungsten.