0
What else can I help you with?
How much money did Thomas Edison make in his first year selling light bulbs?
Thomas Edison got $3000000000 in his whole lifespan of selling light bulbs
What did Thomas Edison use to coat the metal coils in light bulbs?
copper
Is one of Thomas Edison's light bulbs still burning in Edison New Jersey?
yes, in his library which you can check out on the tour of his factory.
Whart american invented the electric light buld?
Thomas Edison
Who was the light bulb made by?
The incandescent electric light bulb was invented by Thomas A. Edison.
Who Inverted light bulbs?
Thomas Edison invented light bulbs
Who is the scientist who invented light bulbs?
Thomas Edison
Who invented practical light bulbs?
thomas edison
Did Thomas Edison invent the plane and the phone?
No and no. The phone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell. The plane was invented by the Wright Brothers. Thomas Edison invented the phonograph, motion picture cameras and light-bulbs.
What year was the light bulb invented by Thomas Edison?
The light bulb was created in 1882 by Thomas Edison.
What year was it when Thomas Edison invented the light bulb?
Thomas Edison invented the light bulb in 1879.
How much money did Thomas Edison make in his first year selling light bulbs?
Thomas Edison got $3000000000 in his whole lifespan of selling light bulbs
Who invented the first LED light bulb?
Thomas Edison invented light because he made light so why not bulbs
Did Thomas Edison use hemp in light bulbs?
There is no evidence to suggest that Thomas Edison used hemp in light bulbs. Edison is known for his work with electricity and the invention of the incandescent light bulb, which utilized a carbon filament.
Who invented electrical bulb?
Joseph Swan did it first, then Thomas Edison invented the light bulb.
What kind of light bulb did Thomas Edison invent?
Thomas Edison invented the Incandescent electric light.
Who invented incandescent light bulbs in 1880?
Thomas Edison is credited with inventing the incandescent light bulb in 1880. He developed a practical and commercially viable design that significantly improved upon earlier versions of the light bulb.
