I think it would be the mitochondria.
no it will bloww
If you mean could you use the light from a bulb to energize a solar array or photovoltaic cell, the answer is yes. However the energy to run the bulb would exceed the energy produced by the array so you would have a net loss of energy in such a system.
A typical voltage of 120 VAC for a 150 watt bulb it draws about 1.25 amps. That means the filament of the bulb has a resistance of 120 / 1.25 = 96 ohms. If you put 96 ohms across a D-cell the current would be 1.5 / 96 = 15.6 milliamps. Since we know that a bulb designed to work at 120 VAC requires 1.25 amps then the 15.6 milliamps wouldn't be enough to light the bulb.
Save your cell battery
When electric current flows through filament of the bulb, the electrons are squased among themselves due to the thin structure of the bulb. This causes them to emit light. Due to the gases filled in the light bulb, the bulb glows.
No. The term SOURCE means that it is a supply of electrical energy, and a light bulb does not supply electricity, it uses it. A battery, generator, fuel cell, or solar cell would be a source.
inventions? light bulb
A switch completes the circuit, allowing electricity to pass from the cell (battery) to the bulb.
It has components that are arranged end to end in order to produce light.
That's because the path of the short circuit provides a much lower resistance than the actual path and which the current will choose to flow through the path with a lower resistance rather than the path connected to a bulb,which explains that why the bulb won't light up.
Most light-bulb's would provide very little energy to a solar cell. Solar cells use a bandwidth that is not the main portion of a incandescent light bulbs output.
If you have recently purchased light bulbs for your light, it is probably because you have bought the wrong voltage bulb. There are several different types of MagLites and each one must match the voltage of the batteries to the voltage of the bulb. For example: If you bought a 3v bulb (2-cell) and put it in a 4-C Maglite, you'll blow the bulb (4 batteries x 1.5v = 6v total) There are two types of brand-name bulbs for incandescent (non-LED) Maglites. The original OEM bulb was a Krypton bulb and the newer, brighter bulbs are Xenon. They are available for all two through six cell C and D size Maglite flashlights. Krypton bulbs LWSA201 - 2-Cell Krypton LWSA301 - 3-Cell Krypton LWSA401 - 4-Cell Krypton LWSA501 - 5-Cell Krypton LWSA601 - 6-Cell Krypton Xenon bulbs LMSA201 - 2-Cell Xenon LMSA301 - 3-Cell Xenon LMSA401 - 4-Cell Xenon LMSA501 - 5-Cell Xenon LMSA601 - 6-Cell Xenon See the "Related Links" for examples of each