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.
When an electric bulb heats up, it can stop glowing if the filament inside breaks due to the extreme temperature. The filament in a light bulb glows when an electric current passes through it, but if it breaks, the circuit is disrupted and the bulb will not light up. This can also happen if the filament is damaged by vibration or stress.
a bulb is light bulb
No, copper wire cannot be used to make the filament of an electric bulb as copper wire has very low resistance. Therefore, the bulb will not glow if current is passed. It would also melt - the filament has to be white-hot to be any use!
Three parts of an electric bulb might include the filament, the actual bulb, and the base.
The electric light bulb came first but was patented later that the telephone was.
The supporting metals are insulated from the current path and current cannot flow.
It depends on the type of bulb.
The electric light bulb was invented in 1879.
do not touch alighted electric bulb conncted to the main
The electric heater draws some of the electrical current in the circuit, which reduces the current available for the electric bulb. This leads to a decrease in the brightness of the bulb as it is receiving less power.
it look's like a mini light bulb and you usally use them in an electric circuit
The scientific name for an electric bulb is incandescent light bulb, named after the process of incandescence which produces light through heating a filament.