Oxygen
Burning release carbon dioxide and water vapors.
The filament does not "burn", it just glows brightly. If some air were present in the bulb - as sometimes happens if a light bulb gets knocked and gets even a tiny crack in its glass bulb - then the oxygen present in ordinary air will quickly make the filament burn away.For more information see the answer to the Related question sghown below.
The filament (assuming an incandescent bulb) would burn up very quickly.
Electric power is put trough a metallic filament inside a bulb that is filled with an inert gas. the filament is surrounded by the inert gas rather then air to stop the metallic filament from oxidizing when it starts to glow as a result of the electricity being run through it. the glowing filament produces the light.
Helium is a light colourless gas that does not burn
Oxygen
Oxygen is needed to feed the flame.
It won't burn the filament.
The hot filament of a light bulb would quickly burn away if it came in contact with oxygen from the air. Argon is inert and so will not react with the filament, even at extremely high temperatures.
Do you burn gas when you run your air conditioning in your cae
Burning release carbon dioxide and water vapors.
As an inert gas, argon is used for shielding very hot metals from the air. Very hot metals, such as the filament in a lighbulb, would react with oxygen and burn in a second or two. The argon gas in the lightbulb keeps that from happening.
Incandescent light bulbs need to have an inert gas or a vacuum to prevent the filament from being surrounded by air (with oxygen) which would enable the filament to catch fire and burn. Inert gases used include argon, krypton and nitrogen or some combination of them.
oxygen is needed for fuel to burn
Hi! This is the question for this question! Because air was contained with oxygen and oxygen so oxygen with smallest heat it burns down the filament! This is also evacuated and filled with a gas which does not react with the red hot filament. So .... if air present the filament would quickly oxidise and fail to light up!
Oxygen.
oxygen