Because if the thin filament wire was heated in regular air it would burn up.
A: There circuitry inside to boost the voltage to 300 500 volts and a triac to conduct the current but the bulbs as opposed to vacuum there is gas inside those coils.
"They" do that by creating a vacuum inside the bulb (i.e., there's no oxygen in the bulb to burn).
Modern bulbs are usually filled with a mixture of argon and nitrogen. More rarely, some bulbs are filled with pure argon, krypton or xenon. The earliest bulbs weren't filled with any gas, but had vacuum inside.
Modern bulbs are usually filled with a mixture of argon and nitrogen. More rarely, some bulbs are filled with pure argon, krypton or xenon. The earliest bulbs weren't filled with any gas, but had vacuum inside.
You do not. CO2 has nothing to do with the creation of a light bulb. A typical incandescent bulb has a vacuum inside. No light bulb uses CO2.
It would no longer work. Light bulbs are usually under vacuum and if air gets in the filament blows.
Electric bulbs do have the inert gasses inside and not oxygen to avoid explosions.
Argon or dry nitrogen are common fill gasses in high wattage bulbs. But low wattage bulbs are just vacuum with no fill.
They enable us to do things at night.
A vacuum is an empty space with nothing inside it.
The gases (or vacuum) inside electric bulbs is usually specific to what kind of bulb it is. It can be repaired, by separating the glass from the metal, replacing/correcting whatever is broken, and resealing it in an environment that will have only that specific gas (or vacuum) inside. It can be repaired, but it's at least the same effort/expense (probably more) as making a new bulb.
Its the wire inside of light bulbs.