Yes, although it will take a lot longer than in sunlight. The particles of light are called photons and each photon carries a certain amount of energy. As the photon hits the photovoltaic cells of the solar panel, the energy they contain is converted into electrical energy by the excitation of electrons in the board. The stronger the light, the more energy.
If it is working and produces light, then it is a source of light.
Most light-bulb's would provide very little energy to a solar cell. Solar cells use a bandwidth that is not the main portion of a incandescent light bulbs output.
infra red maybe??? get a remote and your camera phone and you'll see what i mean or A flshlight can be non-luminous because the batteries from the flashlight gives the energy that makes light.
The flashlight was invented in the late 19th century, around 1899, by British inventor David Misell. He patented the first ever flashlight design, which used a battery, bulb, and a small incandescent light in a tube.
A flashlight is a device whose purpose it to emit light, or be luminous. The 2 most common types of flashlights are LED or bulb. LED, or Light Emitting Diode flashlights run electricity though semiconductors that manipulate the current in a way that releases photons, the tiny packets of energy that make up light. Bulbs use incandescence to produce light, which is produced though the resistance of the material (or filament) to the electricity that is being forced though it. The material heats up, but due to the low oxygen in the glass bulb it cannot oxidize, and instead glows.
The bulb produces the light.
The function of the bulb in a flashlight is to generate some light when some electrical current passes through it. Note: That's actually the whole purpose of the flashlight. If there were no part of it that generated any light, then you do just as well without the flashlight altogether.
Flashlight is mobile light, can be removable and put in pocket! But light bulb is just in a unchangeable location or a limite distance.
flashlight
The bulb is the output. It is what illuminates the dark.
Well since this is a hypothesize question my hypothesize is: "If I place that light bulb it wont stay lit
flashlight
No, the bulb will not light up because there needs to be a complete circuit for the electricity to flow through. When you press the switch of the flashlight, it completes the circuit, allowing the bulb to light up.
A light bulb and a flashlight are the same basically. However if you`ve ever looked at the front of a flashlight ( dont do this when its on) you will see that the front is mirrored. So a does actually shine light in all directions but the mirrors reflect the light so as to send it forward where as the light from a light bulb is unobstructed.
A flashlight typically produces white light, which is a combination of all visible wavelengths of light. The light is usually emitted from a light bulb or LED located within the flashlight.
Need clarification please. The "it" you are referring to seeing, does that represent; A) the flashlight, B) the light from the flashlight, or C) "the speed of light"? Did you mean to imply that the flashlight was switched on? Is it an "old fashioned" bulb, an LED bulb, a laser light, or some other energy? Just wondering.
When you flip a switch on a flashlight, you complete an electrical circuit that allows a current to flow from the battery to the light bulb. This causes the light bulb to emit light and illuminate the surroundings.