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The metal will melt if you do that.
Typically, that substance becomes oxidized.
it stays there. the electricity travels back and forth through the filament until you turn the lighbulb off.
When an electric current flows through the lamp filament, it is doing work (W) on that filament. This causes the internal energy (U) to rise which, in turn, causes its temperature to rise. Because the temperature is now higher than the surrounding temperature, heat(Q) transfer takes place to the surroundings.The change in internal energy of the filament is equal to the following:change in U = W - QThis equation accounts for all changes in energy in the filament.
The Filament
The filament breaks.
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".
As carbon filament bulbs have a negative temperature coefficient and tungsten filament light bulbs have a positive temperature coefficient.
the bulb get fused
The metal will melt if you do that.
The current supplied to the filament for heating is defined as the Filament current. whereas When the filament is heated to a high temperature, the electrons are emitted. The flow of electrons form Cathode to anode is the tube Current.
Answer:The filament inside the light bulb reaches over 3000 degree Celsius.
Electricity flows through the filament, resistance in the filament causes heat and light energy to be created.
The resistance decreases
resistance increases
the resistance decreases APEX
I'm not sure there is an official name for it, I just always called it a flash. It happens because the tungsten filament is not pure tungsten, but an alloy to make the tungsten easier to draw into wire. Some of the alloying agents evaporate below the temperature of the operating filament. If enough evaporates in one spot, the resistance of that spot rises causing the spot to dissipate more power than the rest of the filament. When you turn the light off, the filament cools and its total resistance drops. When you turn the light on again, this low resistance causes a current surge. At the high resistance spot this current surge causes unusually high heating, vaporizing the tungsten at that point in a bright flash of light and burning out the bulb. Halogen bulbs delay this by running the filament very hot in a low pressure halogen gas enclosed in a quartz bulb to tolerate the high temperature. The halogen gas scavenges evaporated metal atoms, then migrates toward the filament. When the halogenated metal contacts the hot filament it dissociates, depositing the metal atom on the filament and the halogen goes back out to scavenge more evaporated metal. The dissociation process happens faster where the filament is hotter, which happens to be the spots that have evaporated the most so they tend to get filled in.