I sit on the ledge and watch the sun play with incandescent shadows of deep green, as red deer graze in the distance. |
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Dolly was close to incandescent in her outrage, and swore at me in a most unladylike manner. |
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Choose a CFL that's one-fourth of the wattage of your old incandescent bulb. |
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From a safety standpoint, a rear incandescent stop lamp takes 250 milliseconds to light up once the brake pedal is depressed. |
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The solarization exposure was for 4 seconds with a 55 watt incandescent bulb at 4 feet from the developer tray. |
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Mara stood there, face incandescent with rage, eyes blazing with purple wrath and entire body outlined in a shimmering nimbus of terrible light. |
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In December 1878 and February 1879 he demonstrated his first incandescent electric bulbs. |
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But unlike ordinary incandescent bulbs, they don't have a filament that will burn out, and they don't get especially hot. |
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Compact fluorescents use a third to a quarter of the electricity of standard incandescent bulbs, and last up to 10 times longer. |
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I was incandescent with rage at the thought that someone I considered a friend would be so thoughtless. |
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The controller contains photodetectors and a broadband infrared source such as the type of small incandescent lamp used in pocket flashlights. |
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I also had to change the headlights because the lights that it came with were incandescent. |
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I am incandescent with rage about the overselling of that mediocre piece of less-than-fluff that masquerades as the ultimate romantic comedy. |
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It was at this moment that Brownlow's agent appeared, an hour too late, with inadequate support, and incandescent with rage. |
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I don't get angry very often, but I got incandescent with rage at their attitude and the smugness of it. |
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To get me incandescent with rage, it usually just takes New Yorkers and a confined space. |
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If I ask them what television channel they'd like to watch, two of them will quickly agree, while the third will turn incandescent with rage. |
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Certainly the energy of Redgrave's performance for Welles is incandescent with the uncoiling of the character. |
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The principals are all effective in their roles, but the key to the film's success is Dorothy Dandridge's incandescent performance as Carmen. |
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Marshall gives an incandescent performance vocally and dramatically as a woman desperately trying to hold on to her sanity in a world gone mad. |
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He quotes from the incandescent love sonnets of Louise Labe and Maurice Sceve with a startling but unaccountable urgency. |
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This probably is a good time to mention that the performance is incandescent, with inspired and inspirational work coming from everyone involved. |
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Like Hilberg's the style is simple, but it lacks Hilberg's incandescent intensity. |
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Buchner relies instead on an incandescent emotional realism which welds together the impressionistic nature of the play's structure and argument. |
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Halogen lighting type fixtures provide a whiter, brighter appearance than standard incandescent or fluorescent type fixtures. |
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Consider conducting important meetings under warmer incandescent or fluorescent lights. |
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They would probably drive a hybrid car and use an LED light instead of an incandescent one. |
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Navigation lights that use light emitting diodes in place of incandescent lamps are now available. |
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In lighting, for example, there are incandescent, compact fluorescent and LED bulbs. |
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Fireflies may not mate normally near incandescent light because it mimics the spectrum they create when they light up. |
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For the same light output as an incandescent, most compact fluorescents use only one-third to one-fourth the energy. |
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The 360 L.E.D. arrays and 20 yards of glowing semiconductors use the same energy as four 100-watt incandescent bulbs. |
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I saw Ethan standing in the dark with the streetlamps incandescent light shine on him. |
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The difference in turn-on time would generally not be noticeable for standard household incandescent bulbs, since they turn on very quickly. |
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A regular incandescent light bulb relies on the fact that all bodies with a temperature greater than absolute zero emit radiation. |
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The combination of fluorescent and incandescent lamps was intended to simulate ambient solar radiation. |
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Most incandescent lamps operate with a color temperature of approximately 2900 degrees Kelvin. |
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She has a folkie's unjaded commitment to social justice, a punk's DIY ethic, and the incandescent charisma of a born pop star. |
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The ceiling lights were old yellow incandescent bulbs, and the monastery's little foyer smelled of wax, incense, and unwashed feet. |
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The metal flakes heat up until they are incandescent and shine brightly or, at a high enough temperature, actually burn. |
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This is because light from an incandescent source is rich in the yellow and red end of the color spectrum. |
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The biggest impacts would have swathed our globe in incandescent rock vapor, boiling the oceans dry and sterilizing the surface worldwide. |
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If incandescent lamps have the advantage of producing a softer, more flattering light, why would anyone use fluorescents? |
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Look at them at different times of the day, and in both natural and incandescent light. |
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They provide the characteristic warm glow of incandescent light bulbs, making them suitable for any application in the house. |
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Instead of replacing high-wattage incandescent lamps with compact fluorescents, for example, one ESCO installed lower-wattage incandescent bulbs. |
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The problem with incandescent light bulbs is that the heat wastes a lot of electricity. |
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Without sources of light, they're all lit by incandescent smolderings of light from odd corners. |
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Replace incandescent light bulbs with fluorescents, which last longer and use less energy. |
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A dinner candle, for example, generates about 12 lumens, while a 60-watt soft white incandescent bulb glows at around 840 lumens. |
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The way the energy courses through it and gives off a small incandescent glow are fantastic. |
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An incandescent light bulb contains a thin wire filament that glows hot when an electric current is run through it. |
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Regular incandescent light bulbs produce light by heating a small filament inside the bulb. |
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To cool a room, use fluorescent lights that don't emit infrared rays rather than using incandescent lights. |
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Surely you may say, the Earth is almost wholly rock and nearly all incandescent with heat. |
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This was David as he had never seen him, practically incandescent with rage. |
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Wildfire and Firecat barreled through the thick smoke, their laser rifles blazing an incandescent firestorm through the smoke. |
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A CFL can replace an incandescent bulb with up to four times its wattage, resulting in a 75 percent energy savings. |
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The tungsten filament of an incandescent light is an example of a wire under extreme conditions. |
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A small but very important amount of tungsten is also used to make the filament in incandescent light bulbs. |
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Jack, until now delighted with what was on the way in his pay packet at the end of the month, was suddenly incandescent with rage. |
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I swung from blind happiness to almost incandescent, unfocused rage within a second, almost before I had a chance to think about it. |
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The incandescent bulbs, silvered on the tops to diffuse their light in a soft spread over the wall, function as punctuation points and visual anchors. |
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Their dimming performance will rarely match that of an incandescent, but it is getting better as the technology improves. |
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Scorpio Rising by R.G. Vliet One of the most scorching, incandescent romances ever. |
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Designers of Montgomery County's lighting retrofits found an even more efficient alternative to incandescent lamps for use in illuminated exit signs. |
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The initial cost of replacing incandescent light bulbs with energy-efficient fluorescent bulbs will be offset by longer-term savings, Prime Minister John Howard said today. |
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By 1878, electric lights called arc lights, which predated Edison's incandescent bulb and which burned about 300 times brighter, lit London and Paris streets. |
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To that end, the budget postpones federal phase-out of incandescent electric bulbs. |
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They last far longer than incandescent bulbs and save enormous amounts of energy. |
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Camps are often filled with incandescent screw-in bulbs and floodlights. |
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Hove's incandescent anger and contempt for the lies and platitudes of the time-serving politicians, opposition as well as government, burns off the page. |
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Since regular, old-fashioned incandescent ones cost about 75 cents each, there is a huge differential in the upfront cost. |
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In the days when all traffic lights consisted of incandescent bulbs behind a plastic filter, the heat produced by the lamps was not much of an issue for designers. |
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The outback here seems acute, shrill and incandescent, making him one of the first directors to portray the dead heart as a place full of vibrant life. |
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A 15-watt CFL bulb yields as much light as a 75-watt incandescent. |
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The sun being, for reasons referred to above, assumed to be an incandescent liquid now losing heat, the question naturally occurs, How did this heat originate? |
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Dusk was past, a heavy overcast blocked the starlight, and outside of the incandescent glow that spilled from the open door, the darkness was complete. |
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Over in the west, a subliminal azure glow that had been growing brighter and brighter suddenly sent a shaft of incandescent radiance up into the atmosphere. |
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Pulses of bright crimson light began to melt a passage through, and the bright shots of incandescent light blasted through the accumulated ice of aeons. |
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At only 23 watts, the bulb emits as much illumination as a 100-watt incandescent bulb, making it energy efficient as it neutralizes smoke and odors. |
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In addition, the inconsistent mix of fluorescent and incandescent light sources throughout the hospital required continuous and costly maintenance. |
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All he got was a Mozart opera where the singing was incandescent, the orchestra sparkled, and the brilliant production brought the Don to life in a modern setting. |
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As one of the unlikely revolutionaries of the postwar years, Kinsey certainly engages me more than Howard Hughes, though not as much as the incandescent Ray Charles. |
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These are just a few of the incandescent performances Quinn left behind. |
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Rustic, nakedly beautiful and breathless, part Fahey as it dustily scratches away at your resistance until you can do nothing but succumb to its incandescent inner passion. |
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Consistently in almost every item, notably in Schubert's Unfinished, Brahms's Second or Bruckner's Eighth Symphonies, there is an incandescent glow that has one magnetised. |
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He claims to have shouted at the radio within five minutes of switching it on in the morning and of being incandescent with rage by the time he has read the daily papers. |
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I sustained a neck injury and the taxi driver was incandescent with rage. |
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My members are incandescent with rage over the present system, so what replaces it must be right this time. There's no room for any more botch-ups. |
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An incandescent black light bulb is similar to a normal household light bulb, but it uses light filters to absorb the light from the heated filament. |
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All the incandescent versions of linear task lights and some of the fluorescents are dimmable, which is a great advantage, allowing varying levels of lighting. |
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Another simple step is to replace incandescent light bulbs with compact fluorescent bulbs, which only use one-third the electricity and last 10 times longer. |
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Starr acquired a patent for his incandescent light bulb involving the use of carbon filaments. |
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The system lit up arc lamps on the main streets and incandescent lamps on a few side streets with hydroelectric power. |
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The switch to quiet incandescent illumination in turn required a switch to more expensive film stock. |
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The table shows the approximate typical output, in lumens, of standard incandescent light bulbs at various powers. |
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The electrode then became incandescent, with the arc contributing little to the light produced. |
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Such bulbs are much smaller than normal incandescent bulbs, and are widely used where intense illumination is needed in a limited space. |
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He is most famous for inventing an incandescent light bulb before its invention by the American Thomas Edison. |
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Some research has been carried out to improve the efficacy of commercial incandescent lamps. |
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The initial cost of an incandescent bulb is small compared to the cost of the energy it uses over its lifetime. |
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In buildings where air conditioning is used, incandescent lamps' heat output increases load on the air conditioning system. |
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The values for the incandescent bulbs are source efficiencies and efficacies. |
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They also boast improved color rendition and consistency and last three times the lamp life of incandescent halogen lamps. |
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By 1911 General Electric began selling incandescent light bulbs with ductile tungsten wire. |
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The first street in the world to be lit by an incandescent lightbulb was Mosley Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom. |
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An ENERGY STAR qualified dimmable 10 watt BR30 LED bulb that generates as much light as most 65 watt incandescent bulbs. |
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Fortunately, older model FMTV trucks with mechanical-type light switches and incandescent turn signal light bulbs are not affected. |
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Each dimming module is multi-rated to control incandescent, fluorescent, low-voltage, neon, cold-cathode, fan-speed and nondim sources. |
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This supply scheme also provided electricity to a number of shops and premises to light 34 incandescent Swan light bulbs. |
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On 3 February 1879, Mosley Street in the city, was the first public road in the world to be lit up by the incandescent lightbulb. |
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The incandescent vocal harmonies collide with fractured, defiant soundbite lyrics and their see-sawing, splintered instrumentation. |
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The idea was to replace old, incandescent lights with energy-efficient light-emitting diodes. |
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The project involved exchange of high energy consuming incandescent light bulbs for energy saving fluorescent bulbs. |
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He also invented the Davy lamp and a very early form of incandescent light bulb. |
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Lewis Howard Latimer invented an improvement for the incandescent light bulb. |
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In 1838, Belgian lithographer Marcellin Jobard invented an incandescent light bulb with a vacuum atmosphere using a carbon filament. |
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By 1860 he was able to demonstrate a working device, and obtained a British patent covering a partial vacuum, carbon filament incandescent lamp. |
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In 1882, incandescent electric lights were introduced to London streets, although it took many years before they were installed everywhere. |
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With it, Davy created the first incandescent light by passing electric current through a thin strip of platinum, chosen because the metal had an extremely high melting point. |
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General service incandescent light bulbs over about 25 watts in rating are now filled with a mixture of mostly argon and some nitrogen, or sometimes krypton. |
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By 1881, the Savoy Theatre in London was using incandescent lighting. |
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The primary purpose of his inventions was the industrial scale production of filaments for incandescent lamps by compacting tungsten or molybdenum particles. |
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I felt no conviction of a burning sincerity, of that fire in the belly which made some of the wilder nonconformist parsons of my youth appear almost incandescent. |
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The connected dynamo was used either to charge a bank of batteries or to operate up to 100 incandescent light bulbs, three arc lamps, and various motors in Brush's laboratory. |
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In 1841, Frederick de Moleyns of England was granted the first patent for an incandescent lamp, with a design using platinum wires contained within a vacuum bulb. |
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Objections to banning the use of incandescent light bulbs include the higher initial cost of alternatives and lower quality of light of fluorescent lamps. |
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The incandescent lamps consume no oxygen, and cause no perceptible heat. |
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When it comes to retrofitting an existing incandescent or fluorescent product to an LED device, Jobs's quote hits the proverbial nail on the head. |
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Lavoisier produced hydrogen for his experiments on mass conservation by reacting a flux of steam with metallic iron through an incandescent iron tube heated in a fire. |
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A dog with its lips curled back in a rictus of fear rushed at the incandescent figure, but as soon as its front paws touched the entity's leg, the canine dropped dead. |
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Today most incandescent lamps for general lighting service use an Edison screw in candelabra, intermediate, or standard or mogul sizes, or double contact bayonet base. |
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The LED bulbs of GYLED Lighting are equipped with standard lamp holder interface, which can directly replace incandescent or ordinary energy-saving lamps. |
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These lights and lenses have been changed on some vehicles from a white incandescent bulb and red lens to a red light-emitting diode and clear lens during rebuild and repair. |
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The energy efficiency of electric lighting has increased radically since the first demonstration of arc lamps and the incandescent light bulb of the 19th century. |
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They were used commercially beginning in the 1870s for large building and street lighting until they were superseded in the early 20th century by the incandescent light. |
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A variation of the incandescent lamp did not use a hot wire filament, but instead used an arc struck on a spherical bead electrode to produce heat. |
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The impending ban on the utilization of incandescent bulbs in most of the Latin American nations will considerably boost the LED and florescent lighting market. |
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Then swap out incandescent bulbs for low-pressure sodium lamps. |
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