Guest sheikhfahad Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 CAn you tell me why will the temperature of the surface will be hotter at the top on the blub rathen than on the side? thank you
Sayonara Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 No it doesn't - hot fluids rise. Well actually to be uber pedantic, fluids of higher density sink through fluids of lower density.
Guest sheikhfahad Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 No it doesn't - hot fluids rise. Well actually to be uber pedantic' date=' fluids of higher density sink through fluids of lower density.[/quote'] can u tell me more what is hot fluid in the bulb inside, aint it vacum isnide.
Dave Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 No, argon is usually used inside a bulb to stop the filament from oxidizing (I think?)
Guest sheikhfahad Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 What do you mean by the "top" of the bulb? You the top, when u leave the bulb on for long the area where it goes black, top surface.
Cap'n Refsmmat Posted May 20, 2004 Posted May 20, 2004 The tip. Still, basically, heat rises (through your fluid). It's convection (sort of). I think they do use argon, or sometimes other inert gases. Otherwise the heat could only be transferred through radiation, and radiation doesn't rise.
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