Cincinnati Street Gas Lamps was created in 1843.
Gas lamps were invented in the late 18th century, with the first practical gas lighting system developed in England. Scottish inventor William Murdoch is credited with creating the first gas-lit street in 1807 in London. The use of gas lamps spread rapidly throughout Europe and North America in the following decades, revolutionizing street lighting and indoor illumination.
Gas street lighting in Belfast began to be phased out in the mid-20th century, with the transition to electric street lighting. By the late 1960s, most gas street lamps had been replaced, and the last gas street lights were removed in the 1970s. The exact year of the final removal can vary in sources, but the shift was largely complete by this time.
It was first used as fuel for a street lamp in Baltimore USA
Carbide lamps, or acetylene gas lamps, are simple lamps that produce and burn acetylene (C2H2) which is created by the reaction of calcium carbide (CaC2) with water (H2O). ... Portable acetylene gas lamps, worn on the hat or carried by hand, were widely used in mining in the early twentieth century.
Sodium vapor produces an orange flame when burned. This is commonly seen in street lights and high-pressure sodium lamps.
100 or so years ago streetlights (lamps) were powered by natural gas. The lamps were off during the day, of course, but had to be individually lit come nightfall. The person who went up and down the street lighting the gas lamps was the "lamp lighter." Not much call for this talent any more except maybe for Lamp Light Square in St Louis.
No, lava lamps typically contain a mixture of liquid wax and a heat source at the base. The rising and falling blobs in the lamp are created by the heating and cooling of the wax. Neon gas is not typically used in lava lamps.
argon is used in lamps
gas
A street sweeper who would actually walk in the street. Another one is the guy who lit all the gas street lamps, the town crier who told of important news, the coal tender on a steam locomotive.
Most luminous signs use neon gas to produce bright and colorful lighting effects. Neon gas is commonly used because it glows brightly when an electric current passes through it, making it ideal for creating eye-catching signs and displays.
xenon