the filament is the metal peice in a bulb that glows.Tungsten is most often used in a lightbulb.
The filament in the light bulb is heated to a very high temperature. At such a temperature oxygen from the air would oxidise the metal(s) in the filament and thereby destroy the bulb. Using an inert gas such as argon in the bulb prevents such oxidation.
Mains filament
If you mean the little metal thingy that loops around, it's a filament.
It won't burn the filament.
The metal is Tungsten.
the filament is the metal peice in a bulb that glows.Tungsten is most often used in a lightbulb.
The metal will melt if you do that.
light bulbs have metal contacts that connect to an electrical circuit and a filament. power lights up the filament in the bulb .
The filament in the light bulb is heated to a very high temperature. At such a temperature oxygen from the air would oxidise the metal(s) in the filament and thereby destroy the bulb. Using an inert gas such as argon in the bulb prevents such oxidation.
The 'Filament' of a lightbulb is a peice of metal with an unusually high melting
Electrical energy is converted into light and heat when electric current flows through the metal filament of a light bulb.
I believe it is tungsten.
They began as minerals inside earths crust
The filament broke.In some rare cases the filament explodes suddenly in a very bright flash of light and the bulb makes a very clear POP noise when this happens but does not break. When you replace the bulb you will notice the glass is darkened, this dark coating is recondensed metal vapor from when the filament exploded into metal vapor. So yes, sometimes the filament not only breaks or melts when it fails but sometimes the filament does indeed blow up!
filament of bulb
They began as minerals inside Earth's crust