the potential at which neon bub just start glow is called flashing potential.and quenching potential is a potential at which neon bulb stop to conduct..
because of charging and discharging
It is due to the charging and discharging of capacitor in the circuit....
Because the product of (the resistance in the circuit) times (the capacitance in the circuit) is called the "time constant" of the circuit, and it determines how fast the flashing and quenching will take place. If you want the experiment to proceed slowly enough for you to watch it happen, then you need a large ' RC ' product. Large-value resistors are cheaper and easier to get than large-value capacitors designed to operate up to the firing voltage of a neon bulb, so it's more practical to get a large ' RC ' product by using a large-value resistor.
neon lamp, lightning, static electricity
A neon lamp.
because flashing potential is potential at which the neon bulb just start conducting or glowing ....while at quenching potential the bulb stops conducting.
because of charging and discharging
It is due to the charging and discharging of capacitor in the circuit....
Nikola Tesla and Georges Claude are credited with inventing the neon lamp. Neon was discovered in 1898 and the neon lamp was invented in 1902.
Because the product of (the resistance in the circuit) times (the capacitance in the circuit) is called the "time constant" of the circuit, and it determines how fast the flashing and quenching will take place. If you want the experiment to proceed slowly enough for you to watch it happen, then you need a large ' RC ' product. Large-value resistors are cheaper and easier to get than large-value capacitors designed to operate up to the firing voltage of a neon bulb, so it's more practical to get a large ' RC ' product by using a large-value resistor.
Neon mostly.
Yes. A neon lamp contains neon.
Examples: red lamps with neon, helium-neon lasers, vacuum tubes, refrigerant and other minor applications.
i dont know it
i dont know it
he liked neon lights so thats why he invented neon
Around 1917, Daniel Moore developed the neon lamp while working at the General Electric Company.