The component in an electric bulb responsible for producing light is a thin wire known as the filament.
When electric current passes through this wire, it heats up to a very high temperature and glows, emitting light. This process is called incandescence. The material used for the filament needs to withstand these extreme temperatures, which is why tungsten is commonly used.
Therefore, the correct term for the light-emitting wire in an electric bulb is the filament.
Two balls, A and B, are thrown simultaneously, a vertically upward with a speed of 20 m/s from the ground and B vertically downward from a height of 40 m with the same speed and along the same line of motion. At what points do the two balls collide by taking acceleration due to gravity as 9.8 m/s 2?
On the basis of which principle does soap clean surfaces?
Which one of the following devices is used to measure atmospheric pressure?
Which one of the following energy is stored in the links between the atoms?
Who among the following has explained the phenomenon of photoelectric effect?