What found in neon lamp?

Answer 1

neon lamp

Answer 2

Neon can be a plasma but is naturally found as a gas.

A plasma is another state of matter such as a solid, liquid or gas. It occurs when a gas is ionised (the splitting of electrons from their atoms). So for example in a neon sign a voltage is applied across the neon gas which gives the electrons enough energy to break from the atoms and the gas becomes a plasma.

Answer 3

What most people would consider a 'neon' sign may or may not actually have neon in it. The way a vapor lamp works is that outer electrons in gaseous atoms become excited, then fall back to a lower energy level. This releases light. The color of a true neon vapor lamp is reddish-orange. A yellow 'neon' sign has sodium vapor. A purple 'neon' sign uses hydrogen.

Answer 4

Not all "neon" lights contain the gas, neon. The term is somewhat generic and is used to refer to discharge lamps that might contain a variety of gasses to produce a variety of colors, especially in the once popular "neon" signs. Neon gas, itself, produces a crimson-red color.

Answer 5

A neon lamp contains neon gas and a small amount of argon gas at low pressure inside a glass tube. When electricity is applied, it ionizes the gas, causing it to emit a glow of light. The color of the light can vary based on the specific gases used and any phosphor coatings inside the tube.

Answer 6

yes but they can be changed into the plasma that reside in lightning but in lameist terms yes

Answer 7

Yes it is used in neon lights.