tungsten
the filament is neither too thick nor too light
I have not had any problem obtaining incandescent light bulbs.
A small gauge filament is a thin wire with a high melting point, just like the filament in light bulbs. That filament will heat up when electricity will pass through it. If you have enough battery power, I would suggest using a piece if pencil lead.
No horse hair in light bulbs. Today's incandescent light bulbs feature a tungsten filament. Since the filament must be heated to very high temperatures in order to glow, tungsten is the only fairly inexpensive metal with a high enough melting point to get the job done.
Tungsten ( chemical name Wolfram ) is used for the filament of an incandescent lamp. This is due to ability for making fine guage Tungsten wires , mechanical strength of such wires and the High melting point , which is considerably more than the normal operating temperature of the filament.
tungsten!
Bulb filament can reach temperature from 3410 degrees Celsius to 6300 degrees Celsius. No it can't. I think you're totally mistaken about how hot a filament can get. First of all, the temperature of a filament can't go above it's melting point. Secondly, I read that Tantulum Hafnium Carbide has the highest melting point of any known substance at 4215 degrees C. Besides, bulbs have a tungsten filament which has a melting point of 3422 C. It's slightly possible that for some bulbs, they mix tungsten with something else to raise the melting point but since nothing has a higher melting point than Tantulum Hafnium Carbide, the filament can't possibly get hotter than 4215 C by being 6300 C.
It conducts electricity and has a very high melting point, thus it will not melt in high temperatures in light bulbs. In fact, tungsten has the highest melting point of all metals, at about 3400 degrees celcius.
Light bulb filaments are usually made of tungsten, which has a very high melting point. Occasionally carbon is used as a filament.
Filament of light bulbs are made up of Tungsten.
yes, incandescent bulbs do not contain a filament of platinum. Yes they do contain a filament called a tungsten.
The filament breaks.
Tungsten comes under metals and has a steel-gray color. It has the highest melting point amongst metals. It is 19.3 times heavier than water and 71% heavier than lead. It is brittle and its alloys are used in the filament of incandescent bulbs.
In incandescent bulbs, gases (other than oxygen) prolong the life of the filament. In florescent bulbs, the gas takes the place of the filament.
No, not in the filament. You are probably thinking of compact fluorescent light bulbs, which do contain mercury.
tungsten
Halogen bulbs have filament like standard incandescent bulbs. When unused, the filament will appear silvery and clean. After use the filament may discolour.