JoJoBond
JoJoBond
402 / 84
24th Oct 2010
31st May 2011
No description provided.
electronics light add-battery realistic bulb not-a-good-idea-to-microwave real try-holding-the-spark mansion place-battery

Comments

  • jm211
    jm211
    20th Jul 2015
    in a real light bulb, a thin metal filiment glows because of the amount of resistance
  • jm211
    jm211
    20th Jul 2015
    The new one, its not his fault they like it, he used allowed (at the time) software. Spyda and when he doesnt hack he still has more votes than your saves combined on all of his saves. Zach it is not stupid, its original, practical, and for the most part it is accurate. chillin penguin311 there is light, scaterboybob in this type of light bulb, a thin filiment heats up, because of resistance and makes light. the coil is not made of tungsten
  • lshh
    lshh
    29th Jun 2015
    actually, a lightbulb works by heating the tungsten coil. argon is like the most inert (non reactive) gas. They acutally use it in labs for emergencies when they need to contain dangerous reactions/chemicals....
  • lshh
    lshh
    29th Jun 2015
    husband: why is out bank acount EMPTY?????? wife: i bought a diamond lightbulb of course!
  • flyingcreeper344
    flyingcreeper344
    12th Apr 2015
    And the light bulb puts lots of electricity into some thin metal wires where it heats up and creates light, But in energy saving bulbs, There is probaly some noble gas or something.
  • flyingcreeper344
    flyingcreeper344
    12th Apr 2015
    should put some Glow inside the bulb
  • meow123
    meow123
    4th Apr 2015
    nice, but you should make a tung version. more realistic.+1
  • gunnerguy357
    gunnerguy357
    16th Mar 2015
    that is not how a lightbulb works falseking007 said it all (thank you falseking)
  • Equanimity
    Equanimity
    14th Feb 2015
    @Skaterboybob I thought lightbulbs were made from Tungsten, and the electricity heats the metal. Since Tungsten has a high melting point.. But I'll take your word.
  • Skaterboybob
    Skaterboybob
    23rd Nov 2014
    @rocketrad Actually, The electricity electrifies the coil, Causing a reaction in the Argon inside the lightbulb, But since Noble Gas in this doesnt act like Argon (A noble gas) we cant really make a /working/ lightbulb.