Could be cold, or the gas is gone, or the ballest is bad. Hope it helped cause my dad is good with these things i txted him and he said that stuff I just told you!
F17 on a fluorescent bulb packaging typically indicates the type of bulb and its wattage. In this case, "F17" refers to a T8 fluorescent bulb that operates at 17 watts.
A fluorescent bulb
No, the ballast's output is not matched to operate a fluorescent bulb.
Yes, you can use a fluorescent bulb in a floor lamp as long as the bulb fits the lamp's socket and wattage requirements. Make sure to check the lamp's specifications to ensure compatibility and consider the lighting quality and intensity of the fluorescent bulb for your needs.
The wattage of a standard four-foot fluorescent bulb is typically around 32 watts.
F17 on a fluorescent bulb packaging typically indicates the type of bulb and its wattage. In this case, "F17" refers to a T8 fluorescent bulb that operates at 17 watts.
EEdmund Germer (90% sure) made the first fluorescent light bulb
A fluorescent bulb
fluorescent light bulbs are usually from 9$-15$.
No, a fluorescent bulb does not emit the same amount of heat as a metal halide bulb of the same wattage.
No, the ballast's output is not matched to operate a fluorescent bulb.
The average lifespan of a compact fluorescent bulb is typically around 8,000 to 10,000 hours.
Perhaps you are asking about fluorescent lamp. This is an electrical device that uses a fluorescent bulb to give off light. The bulb is a recent invention designed to give energy savings in the residential area. The fluorescent bulb used to be used exclusively in industrial applications, but the new bulb is small and compact enough to be used in a home lamp.
The brightest compact fluorescent bulb is of over 100 lumens or higher outputs at higher drive currents.
I need to buy another fluorescent light bulb at the hardware store
In a fluorescent light bulb there is usually a drop of mercury. That mercury vaporizes as the bulb warms up and it becomes gaseous, enhancing the electron interaction through the bulb, making it brighter.
1857