yes
Yes, a flashlight would work on the moon since it emits light independently and does not rely on any external factors to illuminate. However, the lack of atmosphere on the moon means there would be no air particles to scatter the light, so the beam might appear more focused and clearer compared to Earth.
Full Moon Flashlight was created in 2008.
Because the sun doesn't exactly shin direct-sunlight on the moon.
I shined my flashlight at the moon; it took about 1.3 seconds to get there, and another 1.3 seconds to bounce back to me.
If you took a round object liken unto a basketball and sat in a dark room, would the basketball give out light. correct. the answer is no. If you took the same basketball and sat in a room and held a flashlight under the basketball, would the basketball give out light on the other side. correct. the answer is no. now, if you took the flashlight and held it above the basketball approxmiately 6 inches above, does the basketball now have light. and the farther away you hold the flashlight above the basketball the more light will shine upon the flashlight. Question. Where did the flashlight get its light from. correct. the flashlight. the moon gets it light from the sun. The moon reflects the light that is provided from the sun and the basketball reflects the light that is provided from the flashlight.
because nothing is faster than light. for example let's say it's a clear night and you have a flashlight with you if you take your flashlight and aim it at the moon it would reach the moon in 8 minutes, try to see if you could get to the moon in 8 minutes
A source of electricity
The sun is the big flashlight that lights up everything it can reach. The earth is the thing that gets in the way of the flashlight, & can darken the moon if the moon passes through its shadow.
Nothing would happen, the flashlight simply wouldn't work. Switch the batteries back around and it will work. This is purely because the contacts don't line up properly. A normal incandescent lamp will work either way round. A modern LED flashlight however is polarity sensitive.
Yes, your balance would not be affected on the moon.
A spring balance would work on the moon but would first have to be re-calibrated for the moons lower gravity.
I have never seen a flashlight with a fuse.UK residents would call a flashlight a torch.