A sodium lamp would not disappear when added to water. However the lamp would probably never be usable again.
Sodium-vapour lamp, electric discharge lamp using ionized sodium,
You think probable to a sodium vapors lamp.
Ice melt faster when: - the temperature is higher - powdered salts as sodium chloride or calcium chloride are added
No, a sodium lamp is not a monochromatic lamp. It emits light in a narrow range of wavelengths, primarily the yellow-orange region of the spectrum, but it is not strictly monochromatic as it produces a broader spectrum of light compared to a true monochromatic source.
Probable this phenomenon occur in a sodium vapor lamp.
sodium is a vomit colour with bits of grass mixed through
A sodium vapour lamp does not include a capacitor in its construction. Any capacitor associated with this type of fixture will be found where the ballast is located and not in the lamp itself.
A lamp's weight depends on its size and the materials it is made from. Sometimes the base has a weight added to it for added stability.
A sodium lamp produces light by passing an electrical current through sodium vapor, emitting a yellowish-orange light. On the other hand, a typical lamp, such as an incandescent or LED lamp, produces light through the conversion of electrical energy into visible light using different mechanisms like heating a filament or stimulating electrons in a semiconductor material. Sodium lamps are more energy-efficient but have limited color rendering compared to traditional lamps.
It gives yellow light
Probably not. Sodium light fixtures generally have a "ballast".
This could be due to the fact that a sodium vapour lamp contains neon gas and when a current is passed through the two electrodes in the lamp the neon gas becomes ionised and shines red until vapourisation occurs and the sodium cause the typical characterised yellow.