Want this question answered?
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.
Not in the way that an incandescent bulb does. A fluorescent lamp uses electricity to excite the particles of mercury vapor in the tube. This excited gas causes a phosphor to glow.
Yes of course, that is why they are fluorescent.
A light bulb is not a change in and of itself but the process by which it gives off light is physical. While an electric current causes a given component of the bulb to glow (it may be the filament of an incandescent bulb or the vapor in a fluorescent one), but that substance does not change its chemical identity.
The minerals glow.
Almost anything fluorescent or neon will glow.
Because the electrons from the Nylon cloth or silk are being passed to the light bulb
no
Light bulbCurcitBatteryWires
Yes, they have a tenancy to emit a soft colored glow when subjected to ultraviolet light. Famously, the Hope Diamond will glow red-orange for about five minutes.
The flow of electrons from the battery flow through the filament in the bulb causing it to get hot and glow thus producing light.
It could not travel at the speed of light. But hypothetically, it would glow.