Articles, tagged with "incandescent lamps", page 1
02nd May 2013
Making your home more energy efficient doesn’t have to involve having new siding installed or adding insulation to the attic. Small changes can make a big difference. Simply swapping out your existing bulbs for more energy efficient options will help you ...
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Author:
ChelseaTerris
03rd February 2011
There are many methods to reduce our electricity bill. The foremost is to be responsible in electricity usage. I noticed that my neighbor is wasting some of the electricity. He keeps complaining to me that his electricity is very high in his expectation.
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Author:
Kesslerfields
20th May 2010
The incandescent light bulb has many different purposes that can all be summed up to one simple use: They provide light. Such a simple idea has brought convenience and reliability to people all around the world for over 300 years. It is considered one of ...
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Author:
Wizard
19th May 2010
You do have typical electric light bulbs at home and you see them working every day. Typically, they are made of a tungsten filament encased in a thin and frosted glass. In this glass encasement is not vacuum but a nonreactive gas which is either nitrogen...
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Author:
joalesto
25th July 2009
Halogen light bulbs are widely seen around because of their versatility and efficacy compared to their incandescent ancestors. Halogen lamps are different from incandescent lamps in a few aspects like in how they operate, the materials they are made of, t...
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Author:
joalesto
16th December 2008
Incandescent bulbs, in layman's terms, refer to quite simple structures that give a radiant sheen and steady light. An incandescent bulb's core has two metal contacts at the bottom of the base, and this is where it gets its power. Incandescent lighting de...
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Author:
joalesto
19th February 2008
Incandescent light bulb are brilliant! The phenomenon of incandescence is that when a substance receives heat its temperature starts rising. As this continues, a stage approaches when the substance starts emitting light. This is because as its temperature...
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Author:
Peter Gitundu
