In an incandescent light bulb, a positive and negative (or neutral wire) are connected by a tungsten filament in a vacuum. An electrical current passes through the thin filament, heating it very hot and causing it to glow. Eventually, after repeated use, the tungsten filament gets quite thin and eventually breaks, which is what happens when the light bulb burns out! Also, if the filament is exposed to oxygen while the current is flowing, the filament will break melts.
TIP: DON'T USE INCANDESCENT LIGHT BULBS... SWITCH TO ENERGY-SAVING COMPACT FLUORESCENTS!!!!
Actually most incandescent light bulbs have argon and nitrogen inside them. Early lightbulbs were vacuums.
If you mean the bit that heats up and gives out light then it is call a "filament" from the Latin word Filum - a thread.
It is usually made from very, very thin Tungsten wire which is twisted into a long tiny spring which is then coiled up again so that it looks like thin wire. Very cool to see under a microscope.
It is tungstens filament which gives heat and light. Its melting point is very high.
Well if you are looking for the actual matter of which it is made, I believe it is tungsten, since it conducts heat very well
filament
need more info. which light bulb? there are a hundred lights inside and out for a camry.
A light bulb is a source of electric light. In an incandescent light bulb, the glass bulb forms a protective shield around a glowing filament. The air inside the glass bulb is removed, or replaced with an inert gas. Electric current is passed through a thin metal filament (usually tungsten), which causes it to glow white hot, giving out light. The protective bulb stops the filament from burning up, as it has no Oxygen.
A tiny light bulb with a reflector is lit up with a battery. The switch connects the electric circuit; the power flows through the wire and the bulb lights up.Current through resistive filament of globe produces heat and light.Well first there's these two batteries inside it, then there's a wire inside it connecting it to the light bulb. then it makes one light bulb or more light by the energy of the battery. that makes the flashlight light. also there's a switch that connects a wire. if you pull the wire forward it will connect and make it light. but the opposite way makes the part of the switch go back and the light bulb won't light.
The first light bulb was invented around the 1850's or so when Benjamin Franklin discovered how electricity worked. His work was continued with light bulbs.
Yes, the inside of a light bulb is a partial vacuum.
the wire in your light bulb is a resistor :)
Have you checked your bulbs ? The tail light / brake light bulb has 2 wires inside it In my case I have had to change each bulb because the brake light portion did not work but the tail light portion of the bulb did ( I'm assuming that your front park lights are working )
The citric acid inside in a fruit could make it work. Fruits that is part of the citrus family has a contains a citric acid. For example a lemon, it could make a light bulb work. :)
The kind of gas that is in a light bulb is called Argon.
To build the light bulb.
fluorescent bulbs have mercury in them. There are heaters at the ends of the bulb that vaporizes the mercury to allow the light to be produced ( the fluorescence on the inside of the bulb is what actually glows). If the bulb is cold you do not get the ionization of the mercury to cause the fluorescent powder inside the bulb to glow, or it just glows a small amount.
Replace the bulb on the one that doesn't work.
Answer:The filament inside the light bulb reaches over 3000 degree Celsius.
If there is a bulb, it should work.
Tungsten
You do not. CO2 has nothing to do with the creation of a light bulb. A typical incandescent bulb has a vacuum inside. No light bulb uses CO2.