Put enough electrical energy into it and it surely will.
As objects heat they emit increasing amounts of Infrared; at a critical temperature atoms will start to produce a first order harmonic - i.e red light. With increasing energy, the statistical population of atoms emitting red light will increase until the object glows bright red.
Push in even more energy and you add a second order harmonic one musical fifth above red light - this light is green. Add to the red light and you now have orange. With increasing energy, the statistical population of atoms emitting both red and green light will then increase until the object is bright yellow.
Push in yet more energy and a third order harmonic is added; this is one musical octave above red; this light is blue. Eventually, you will be pushing in sufficient energy that the object glows brilliant white.
That's how a light bulb does it. However, a heater coil has been designed so that under normal operating conditions it will only produce Infrared
The heating coil energy is too low to emit visible light.
== Fluorescence== Fluorescent objects emit visible light when stimulated by ultraviolet light.
The photosphere emits the visible light from the sun.
Yes because it only have light in common?
I believe the answer is fluorite.
Like the planets, comets emit no visible light of their own-they shine by reflected (or reemitted) sunlight.
the photoshpere emits visible light
== Fluorescence== Fluorescent objects emit visible light when stimulated by ultraviolet light.
The photosphere emits the visible light from the sun.
Yes because it only have light in common?
amar goo khaa
The VISIBLE FIXTURES IN SKIES mean luminous that emit any light.
It depends on the particular LED. Some of them emit infrared light. But, yes, emission occurs when forward-biased.
I believe the answer is fluorite.
In the form of visible and infrared light from the fire.
Those objects would be too cold to emit significant amounts of visible light.
Like the planets, comets emit no visible light of their own-they shine by reflected (or reemitted) sunlight.
Strictly speaking the moon doesn't emit anything. The moon reflects. And it probably reflects a bit of UV along with the visible light.