natural - lightening, the auroraman made - neon and florescent lights
It is neon and xenon with electricity applied to it when it's on.
Yes it does, contained within tiny glass tubes, just like a neon light, which also uses plasma.Although plasma is the fourth state of matter, as the question suggests, it is not necessarily at a high temperature. A plasma can be formed by a low pressure gas that is subjected to an electrical charge. It is this principle that is employed to generate light in fluorescent lamps, neon signs and indeed, the plasma television.
The sun, stars, and lighting are just a few objects made out of plasma.
The difference between plasma and LCD tv's are; LCDs are light weight, compact, portable, easy on the eyes and less expensive. Plasmas work through a series of cells that traps the xenon and neon gas in plasma to form light.
The stars, including the sun, are composed of plasma. The northern lights are natural plasmas. Fluorescent lights and neon signs are also some examples of plasma. Plasmas are also used in computer chips as well. Hoped this helped!!!
Plasma is the state of matter made up of separated electrons and positive ions. It is considered the fourth state of matter, in addition to solid, liquid, and gas. Plasma is often found in stars, neon lights, and some types of televisions.
By screen name Chris -- Plasma TVs use thousands of sealed, low pressure glass chambers filled with a mixture of neon and xenon. Behind these chambers are colored phosphors, one red, one blue, and one green for each chamber. When energized, these chambers of "plasma" emit invisible UV light. The UV light strikes the red, green and blue phosphors on the back glass of the display making them produce visible light By clinnin Plasma TV's do not have a color gun, only tube TV's do.
Yes. The cells in a plasma TV contain a mixture of gases that are typically found in neon lights. When a current is passed through the cell, it ionizes the gas, turning it into a partially ionized plasma. This plasma differs from the plasma found in the Sun, stars, and interplanetary, which is typically fully ionized, and hotter.
Plasma can be found in stars, including our Sun, as well as in lightning, neon lights, and plasma TV screens. It is also commonly used in laboratories for research and medical purposes.
Yes. The cells in a plasma TV contain a mixture of gases that are typically found in neon lights. When a current is passed through the cell, it ionizes the gas, turning it into a partially ionized plasma. This plasma differs from the plasma found in the Sun, stars, and interplanetary, which is typically fully ionized, and hotter.
It's because of the way they work. They apply electricity to neon and xenon to produce UV light to light up a phosphor. When neon and xenon get a spark, they go from a gas to plasma, a fourth state of matter (liquid, gas, solid and plasma.) A kid might say it's called a plasma TV because it is so thin, which is an invalid and incorrect answer because he wasn't considering that LED TVs are even thinner.