Yes, a light bulb can be powered by friction, although it's not a practical or efficient method. When two materials are rubbed together, they generate heat due to friction, which can produce enough energy to light a small bulb, especially in the case of piezoelectric materials. However, the amount of energy generated is typically minimal and not suitable for sustained lighting. More commonly, friction is used in devices like hand-crank generators, which convert mechanical energy into electrical energy.
what is a conclusion for a battery powered light bulb
light r bulb same power taken
In the 19th century, light bulbs were powered by electricity generated from sources such as coal, water, or gas. These power sources were used to create light by heating a filament inside the bulb until it produced light.
2002
yes it can be powered by a potato:)
The battery chemically stores electricity so when you 'switch on' the light then electricity flows from the battery to the bulb. The bulb the heats up to glow white and the reflector shines the light out of the battery powered light
from a tap on a field coil
A last thing in a sentence
Save your cell battery
A bulb lights up because of the friction happening between the atoms usually in the metal filament. thus producing light.
A bulb lights up because of the friction happening between the atoms usually in the metal filament. thus producing light.
They are all powered by electricity.