most likely it will use less engery and run longer and even maybe look nicer
Thomas Edison improved the light bulb in 1879 when he created a long-lasting and practical electric light bulb using a carbon filament. This invention marked a significant advancement in lighting technology.
He was not the first person to create a light bulb, that honor goes to Warren de la Rue who demonstrated one in 1840.
A light bulb that uses a filament is also known as an incandescent light bulb.
The glass covering a light bulb is called a bulb or bulb glass, which protects the filament and controls the direction of light emitted.
No, a light bulb does not have magnets. A light bulb works by passing electricity through a filament, causing it to glow and produce light. Magnets are not used in the operation of a regular light bulb.
he improved the light bulb when he saw that it did not last long and broke easily
A brighter future!
Thomas Edison improved the light bulb in 1879 when he created a long-lasting and practical electric light bulb using a carbon filament. This invention marked a significant advancement in lighting technology.
he did not improve it at all you think
Nikola Tesla
he improved the light bulb. Edison made the lightbulb a practical long-lasting lightbulb
it will make an impact of the future cuz u will seee thingyysss:)!
To safely install a light bulb in your freezer, first unplug the freezer and remove any existing light bulb. Choose a bulb that is rated for low temperatures, such as an LED bulb. Install the new bulb securely in the socket, making sure it is the correct wattage for your freezer. Plug the freezer back in and test the light to ensure it is working properly. This will improve visibility and efficiency in your freezer.
Lewis Latimer improved the light bulb in 1881 by inventing a more durable carbon filament that allowed the light bulb to last longer. His improvements made the light bulb more practical and accessible for everyday use.
Yes, if the bulb is incandescent, and you change from a higher wattage bulb to a 25 watt bulb the future growth will be smaller.
Lewis Latimer did not improve the light bulb. He patented a more efficient way to produce carbon filaments for light bulbs, which helped make them longer-lasting and more affordable. Latimer's improvements were made in the late 19th century, specifically in 1881.
A light coating of silicone lubricant, available as a spray, on the bulb threads, will lubricate the bulb and socket, and be electrically safe, and will make future removal much easier. Only a LIGHT coating, or short spurt of silicone, wiped over the bulb base, should be used.