It should give off light of increasing energy- from red, to violet, and then into ultraviolet.
This is because classical physics believed that the color of the light will correspond with the increasing of energy until it reaches ultraviolet. This is somewhat true as the color does correspond with the increasing energy but no matter how much energy there is, it will never reach ultraviolet. modern physics found that it will only stay white.
Did you replace the bulbs recently? if so make sure you have a dual filament bulb. If you put a single filament bulb in it will cause this to happen. If the bulb isn't the issue then you should take it to a mechanic to see if there is a sensor out of whack that is tellling the brake lights to come on.
when quarks will collide it just pass each other as ray light pass other light or another question may be asked what will happen when two ill collide. its real answer is that if quark will be at rest then it will release energy equal to e=mc^2 but in motion is take physics laws under question.
you may want to make sure you have a DUAL(meaning TWO pieces of wire inside the bulb) filament bulb on the brake lights, if you just replaced the bulb and used a MONO filament bulb it will cause this to happen. If this isn't the case, you may want to take it to a mechanic to make sure the sensor that senses when you are pushing the pedal isn't stuck or out that would also cause the same problem.
Unlikely to experience a major seismic event
They can happen at any time
impossible & inexplicable. in classical physics radioactivity simply can't happen.
Classical physics predicted that the light given off by an object would shift to shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies as its temperature increased, following the principles of blackbody radiation. This is known as Wien's displacement law.
This scenario is considered a paradox, as an irresistible force cannot exist alongside an immovable object in classical physics. It raises questions about the nature of the concept of an immovable object and an irresistible force.
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Crayon Physics Deluxe happened in 2009.
The filament in a light bulb forms resistance so that heat can happen. The electricity then converts to light energy and heat energy so that the light will shine.
Nuclear physics? Why not just say "physics" for this one? Anyway, that's what they're testing!
Oh, dude, that's like physics. They're all about forces and energy, like making things move and stuff. It's like the science of why things happen when you push them or drop them, you know? Physics, man, it's everywhere, like literally everywhere.
No. For Ohm's Law to apply, the ratio of voltage to current must remain constant for variations in voltage. This simply doesn't happen with a tungsten filament. In fact, MOST materials don't obey Ohm's Law.
physics explain what needs to exist or happen to cause friction and so provide ways to measure (control) frictions.
Nothing prevents you from working on problems in theoretical physics at home, with whatever degrees you may happen to have. If you want to be a professor of physics at a university, then you would be expected to have a PhD.
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.