Light emitting diodes will emit light when electicity is passed through them.
the electricity used to power the light bulb emit carbon dioxide
yes, they do emit
Electrons. Electricity is composed of free electrons and some radioactive decays emit electrons (beta particles)
Yes, for example solar cells produce electricity (physical change) which can then be converted to light energy.
None. Light bulbs do not emit carbon dioxide. The electricity used to power the light bulb may have been produced by a method which emits carbon dioxide (then again, it may not have), but the bulb itself doesn't emit anything except heat and light.
Electric Discharge- the process of emitting light because of electricity passing through a gas.
They emit light and the use electricity. Apart from that, they have little in common, the way they work is completely different.
They're hot (above about 800 degrees Kelvin).
Light bulbs emit light.
Luminous means "giving off light", or glows in the dark (since luminosity is detected by the eyes, it usually refers to the visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum). Many materials emit a wide range of radiation other than visible light, which is why some radioactive materials were used as glow in the dark paints, and why the Curies focused on a particular radioactive isotope (because it glowed in the dark). Some materials can even store energy from visible light and emit it later, which is why some of my luminous objects have to be "charged" by a light bulb or the sun. Some chemical combinations can emit light for a while, such as the stuff in lightning bugs, which we can replicate in production lines to make glow sticks. Non luminous materials do not emit light that we can see. Most elements that are not radioactive fall into this category.
Technetium doesn't emit light.
Yes galaxies emit light