A pulsar.
Part of it is a reference to the small groups of string instruments that were popular in the UK at the time, called "light orchestras" because they were smaller than regular orchestras. "Electric" nods to the electric instruments also used in the band's music, like guitar and moog. One of the band's goals at the time of its creation was to wed classical and rock music, and the name "Electric Light Orchestra" that has elements of both.
tail light bulbs has two filaments inside. One for regular lights and a second for brake lights. One filament is burnt out. Change the bulb.
actually,it says how to save a life and it is called " How to Save A life" by The Fray
Black Snake Moan
2 points, just like the regular Bud Light Beer. I wish they would come out with a 64 calorie beer! That would make it only 1 point!
Pulses are edible legumes: beans, peas and lentils. Pulses are also regular emissions of sound or light of short duration.
no light is a wave Analog are waves Digital is pulses (1 or 0)
coherent light
Fiber optic cables transmit digital signals as pulses of light.
The type of light bulb base commonly found in a regular light bulb is called an Edison screw base.
Flash, flare, glimmer, spark
no light is a wave Analog are waves Digital is pulses (1 or 0)
Dry and light coloured soil
I don't think there's a standard word. When I talk to light, I call it photocommunication. Other people call it schizophrenia.
Total internal reflection explains how fiber optics can transmit light pulses over large distances with minimal loss in signal strength. Light pulses undergo multiple reflections within the fiber core due to the core being made of a material with a higher refractive index than the cladding, ensuring that the light remains confined within the core and travels long distances without significant loss.
The fibre optic cable transmits light pulses, so you need at the sending end a device to turn electrical pulses from the computer into light pulses, and at the receiving end one which does the reverse.
A soft, light weight metal called sodium, which we never see. It bursts into flames in air and can even burn under water.