I've always wondered this... Where do people buy these big automated production lines like this one? Are there companies that make them or contractors? How does one go about finding/buying/making one of these?
Cheers for the explaination. I was always under the impression that all lengths of the filiament were the same to cut down the amount of production lines necessary for different wattage bulbs. Always re-learning something everyday.
question: is the wattage determined by the thickness of the wire? My brother thinks that the wire needs to be thicker, me the opposite for a brighter bulb. More resistance = higher wattage? Whats everyones take?
@midnightcharger2 Filament thickness determines the lamp operating current at the desired filament operating temperature (lower filament temperature increases lamp life, higher filament temperature increases efficiency and color temperature). The electrical potential (incorrectly called voltage) of the lamp is determined by the filament length. The lamp power is the product of the current and electrical potential.
CFL's Really bug me because they buzz if i hook them up in my room but anywhere else they run smooth and gray, gloomy, depressing and digital camera distorting sadness. Yes i Really hate CFL's because the light doesn't emit heat at all, also they contain mercury and there really grayish too, they also seem to sometimes but not always strobe really quickly but i have to look very close at the bulb in order to see the strobe effect.
the big incandescent bulb factory in Virginia has shut down. sales were killed by flourescent products. i depise cold creepy flourescent lights! i want normal warm incandescent bulbs back on the market!
@lgugue you do realize that those cfls have to be recycled at a specialty facility and not just thrown away right? Cfls are good when it comes to energy efficency but they are also harmful to our environment when not disposed of properly.
I like incandescent but the spirals CFLs are better, those from Philips or Osram don't distort the colors and last too much, I'm using them since six or seven years ago and until now I had to replace only three of 12 bulbs in my house, I've put some with 23w and 42w in the kitchen and in my work room they are really good and my ceiling lamps stops to be burned by the intense heat... I recommend them! But those with generic brands definetly are craps, don't by them...
@jazzy4me4eva write me down for the nachines. Whoever came up with the ideas for the machines is one smart cookie. The guys that got them running are pretty damn awesome too.
the air inside the lamp is replaced with argon in order for it to operate AS WELL AS to lengthen its lifespan like they state here. Without it, the filemant would only glow red hot (not white hot) and would burn out in seconds
I'm not sure... but when I hear the beginning it sounds like Q explaining his latest Bond gadget
Q-
"The incandescent light bulb, a relatively simple device, it has two contacts, one for the positive and one for the negative. You hook it up to a battery and you can see in the dark."
The average household has 50 light bulbs, with an average life of 10 years. Each bulb contains 20mg of mercury, so the mercury waste from one household is 1 gram every decade. With a toxic TLV of 25 microgrammes per cubic metre, that is potentially 40,000 cubic metres of toxic mercury vapour.
There are 30 million households in the UK alone, so that represents 30 metric tonnes of mercury released every decade, enough to pollute over 1000 cubic kilometres per decade.
Compact fluorescent light bulbs release highly toxic mercury vapour when broken. The TLV (Threshold Limit Value) is only 25 micrograms per cubic meter (OSHA).
It will cost your local authority dearly to provide for their disposal.
They are not dimmable, they are slow to warm up, have a tendency to flicker, and have a poor color.
They will not save much electricity. If you normally need to heat your home, the so-called 'waste' heat from conventional bulbs helps heat your home.
Actually burning coal (which is still the main source for electricity) releases mercury, too. (coal also contains many other hazardous impurities, so saving energy has even more advantages). If you compare the amount of mercury in the CFL with the amount not emitted through energy saving over the lifetime of the CFL you end up with less mercury in the environment (this would even assume you broke all CFLs). But I agree to one thing: I don't want to break it at home.
Incandescents are crap. All the lights in my home have been replaced with 9W/11W/15W Fluorscents. So I use a quarter of the power. The extra 45Watts gained for each light (about 300Watts), can be used to fuel my Pentium D powered computers, which incidently are quite power hungry around 100Watts each.
I stand by my incandescent bulbs! The light they emit is higher quality, they turn on instantly, and they never flicker like CFLs sometimes do. It is impossible to absolutely completely phase out incandescent bulbs because there are lots of applications that require them.
Life and wattage depends on the lamp. Also compact fluorescents cant be used in ovens, refrigerators, tower beacon fixtures, fruit jar fixtures or frequently switched fixtures.
Led bulbs can be used in frequently used fixtures. Other than ovens, but whatever. Also, Incandescent bulbs have a max life of 3 years. I've never seen one higher than that. Also, if you use a 40 watt bulb, it will be dim, and if you use a 60 or 100 watt bulb, it will be inefficient.
The lamps in the light fixtures in my basement lasted ~20 years before fixture relamping and all of the removed lamps still work. LED bulbs are not efficient light sources for applications requiring omnidirectional light sources due to the directional emission of the semiconductor junction and require tens or hundreds of diodes to produce practical light levels. Also frequent switching kills LED lamps with switching power supplies.
Compact fluorescents have low power factors(0.5-0.7) compared to incandescents(1.0) and are thus unsuitable for power factor critical applications. They also generate radio frequency interference and thus cannot be used in proximity to RFI sensitive electronic equipment.
holy crap you ive triggered this argument, i was only saying how its a shame that they will be banned because of the cleverness of their manufacture as depicted video lol
Three years? :) Perhaps that's a typical lifespan, but there are examples of longer lived incandescent bulbs... the most famous of which is the Centennial Bulb in a firehouse in Livermore, CA. Search Wikipedia for Century_bulb Several other bulbs with similar histories, but this one is by far the most famous.
humans are beautiful
eliasonjared 1 day ago
leave a light bulb on for 3 hours,grab it and see how long you can hold on for
Thesken513 4 weeks ago
Wow, this one is old
TheMoneyisbetter 1 month ago
aaaaHHH !!! He has a SEXY voice <3
pethead87 2 months ago
WOOWWW :D
0flyfire 2 months ago
@200690101 I hate u and the guy that made fun of brits im american though so I hate u more
itubeudont 5 months ago
I've always wondered this... Where do people buy these big automated production lines like this one? Are there companies that make them or contractors? How does one go about finding/buying/making one of these?
Konkaver 5 months ago
@Konkaver Its the illuminati
levitabusman 5 months ago
@levitabusman
I saw your comment and thought it was mine, since we have the same profile pic. Good taste of music =).
grimslider75 4 months ago
@grimslider75 Sick album bro!
levitabusman 4 months ago
Next year, the U.S. is going to phase-out the incandescent bulb in favor of more energy efficient CFLs and LED bulbs.
BigKwell 6 months ago
The truth: It takes more energy to make a fluorescent lamp than it does to make an incandescent one.
douro20 6 months ago
whats an alaminyum???
pbien16 6 months ago
alaminyum...
yerk3 7 months ago
and yet they missed the most interesting part imo...how the hell do they make the tungsten wire???
dimos47ki7 7 months ago
verlepte homo's
SuperHenkieboy 7 months ago
Cheers for the explaination. I was always under the impression that all lengths of the filiament were the same to cut down the amount of production lines necessary for different wattage bulbs. Always re-learning something everyday.
midnightcharger2 7 months ago
question: is the wattage determined by the thickness of the wire? My brother thinks that the wire needs to be thicker, me the opposite for a brighter bulb. More resistance = higher wattage? Whats everyones take?
midnightcharger2 8 months ago
@midnightcharger2 Filament thickness determines the lamp operating current at the desired filament operating temperature (lower filament temperature increases lamp life, higher filament temperature increases efficiency and color temperature). The electrical potential (incorrectly called voltage) of the lamp is determined by the filament length. The lamp power is the product of the current and electrical potential.
randacnam7321 7 months ago
Anyone know how UFO made?
MrPapawill 8 months ago
@MrPapawill They're made of alaminyum.
yerk3 7 months ago
THE MACHINES GO SOOO FAST!!
airstar19 8 months ago
those light bulbs looks like bongs
xDeathmetalMan96x 8 months ago
cool now i know how thats made. (more useless information lol)
wolfmang22 10 months ago
I know these are all screw caps ones what the ones with the bayonet caps?
glennojordan 10 months ago
watch?v=5sa8UBSGPJE neons are interesting too
waterDrinker13 11 months ago
AL-LOO-MINIUM? LEED? Fucking brits --
jubylantk 11 months ago
@jubylantk
ALLOOMINUM? Fucking Americunts
200690101 10 months ago
How do you spell the name of the liquid he mentioned at about 2:00 ???
I need the name for a project at school.
sipperlapskovs 1 year ago
@sipperlapskovs
zirconium
normbrojr 1 year ago
@sipperlapskovs "Zirconium"
IAmNotAFunguy 1 year ago
охренеть
StanovovStas 1 year ago
0:10 ELECTRNNNNNNS
gaussman08 1 year ago
Comment removed
serbescuiuliana 1 year ago
@serbescuiuliana he says drop ya pants bend over and make room for my cock any questions ?
14jackthelad 1 year ago
@14jackthelad retard :)
serbescuiuliana 6 months ago
@serbescuiuliana WTF 7 mounth's ago and you have only just replyed ?? p.s what did ur comment say befor u removed it ?
14jackthelad 6 months ago
Cfl's aren't bad anymore. Bow they have bulbs that simulate daylight.
Hedgehogstudioss 1 year ago
CFL's Really bug me because they buzz if i hook them up in my room but anywhere else they run smooth and gray, gloomy, depressing and digital camera distorting sadness. Yes i Really hate CFL's because the light doesn't emit heat at all, also they contain mercury and there really grayish too, they also seem to sometimes but not always strobe really quickly but i have to look very close at the bulb in order to see the strobe effect.
gmodrules123456789 1 year ago
the big incandescent bulb factory in Virginia has shut down. sales were killed by flourescent products. i depise cold creepy flourescent lights! i want normal warm incandescent bulbs back on the market!
acerb45666555 1 year ago
@lgugue you do realize that those cfls have to be recycled at a specialty facility and not just thrown away right? Cfls are good when it comes to energy efficency but they are also harmful to our environment when not disposed of properly.
naggerkiller 1 year ago
I like incandescent but the spirals CFLs are better, those from Philips or Osram don't distort the colors and last too much, I'm using them since six or seven years ago and until now I had to replace only three of 12 bulbs in my house, I've put some with 23w and 42w in the kitchen and in my work room they are really good and my ceiling lamps stops to be burned by the intense heat... I recommend them! But those with generic brands definetly are craps, don't by them...
lgugue 1 year ago
hmm i dont know whats more interesting .. the light bulbs ..or the machines that make them lol
jazzy4me4eva 1 year ago 28
@jazzy4me4eva write me down for the nachines. Whoever came up with the ideas for the machines is one smart cookie. The guys that got them running are pretty damn awesome too.
alderaforall 1 year ago
@jazzy4me4eva the machines that make them, lol
TheAstro30 7 months ago
Incandescent Light bulbs are heating elements which produce light as a byproduct. So inefficient and outdated, LEDs are the way.
juanmora19910209 1 year ago 2
I like incandescent bulbs more than CFL. incandescent bulbs is more safe and doesn't have Mercury. Please keep business forever.
ASLforever100 1 year ago
the air inside the lamp is replaced with argon in order for it to operate AS WELL AS to lengthen its lifespan like they state here. Without it, the filemant would only glow red hot (not white hot) and would burn out in seconds
mastergx1 1 year ago
Comment removed
mastergx1 1 year ago
Osram Sylvania
MegaElectricLight 1 year ago
This narrator is the best one.
The other's sound retarded.
CowboyOlli 1 year ago
yeah simple
tpg157 2 years ago
SIMPLE???
sashaas998 1 year ago
I wondered why he pronounced it like that too.
MaveJDatthews 2 years ago
people he's british. don't blame him; blame the brits lol
cheybug394 2 years ago
allimineum?
irockXD12341 2 years ago
Retard.
TheShawMaestro 1 year ago
"Aluminium".. Look at how its spelt, man.
Definitely ain't spelt "aluminum" >.>
ConveX91 1 year ago
shit
bo55ali 2 years ago
lol aloominyum wow i'm gonna pronounce it like that now
cheybug394 2 years ago
reminds me of Q.
Xgamer7755 2 years ago
how?
cheybug394 2 years ago
I'm not sure... but when I hear the beginning it sounds like Q explaining his latest Bond gadget
Q-
"The incandescent light bulb, a relatively simple device, it has two contacts, one for the positive and one for the negative. You hook it up to a battery and you can see in the dark."
Bond-
"Brilliant!"
Xgamer7755 2 years ago 43
lol funny but who's Q?
cheybug394 2 years ago
@Xgamer7755 i tryed that i was told you need 120 dc to make it work on DC just like AC it uses 120.
67tr876 1 year ago
@Xgamer7755
hpahelwan 1 year ago
what happened to Brooks Moore narrating all the episodes?
Lukerativestopaction 2 years ago
He's british
MegaMaster456 2 years ago
he pronounces aluminium like that cause that's the british/canadian way to pronounce it.
MoonSung1 2 years ago
It's the same for New Zealand and Australia too.
I think the pronunciation is unique to the US.
NeoFalcon69 2 years ago 2
they say people like the nz accent in usa but in nz we like the us accent lol
mmmmmmannnnnnn 2 years ago
I hate the way he says aluminum! he said it in another video also...
matlockwk 2 years ago
That is the proper way to say aluminium! It's just that everyone who pronounces it aloominum can't spell it (or pronounce it)
decelectronicsltd 2 years ago 4
IK!!
NorthCarolinaBoy1 2 years ago
His jokes, along with yours, are terrible.
kkkiwi 2 years ago
Is it just me or the voice of this guy really annoying? He's too sing song >.>
Janinebignell 2 years ago
Both Aluminium and Aluminum are correct.
ductonius 2 years ago
i like how the guy anunciates aluminum lol 3:44
maggotlives 2 years ago
i like pronouncing it that way even if im not british :D
weinerschnitzelboy 2 years ago 3
incandecents im dont like! i like mercury bulbs
giancarlolandrover 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i like to fart
Bogsnarfticator 2 years ago
LOOK AT THE VIDEO RESPONCE IT's HD
chimmichunga12 3 years ago
Comment removed
TheGeek1028 2 years ago
cool i like how they make it
setogh12 3 years ago
Let me try some numbers:
The average household has 50 light bulbs, with an average life of 10 years. Each bulb contains 20mg of mercury, so the mercury waste from one household is 1 gram every decade. With a toxic TLV of 25 microgrammes per cubic metre, that is potentially 40,000 cubic metres of toxic mercury vapour.
There are 30 million households in the UK alone, so that represents 30 metric tonnes of mercury released every decade, enough to pollute over 1000 cubic kilometres per decade.
CleanGreenLight 3 years ago
Incandescent Light Bulbs don't have any mercury inside, and not every household uses fluorescent lights so your numbers are incorrect.
Proudrolnik 3 years ago 3
You must live in a big house! I just counted 15 lights in mine. Not counting clocks or flashlights.
chris1422 3 years ago 2
@chris1422 wow i have 15 too o_o
gaussman08 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
no one cares
NarutoMustDie12345 3 years ago
My house has a total of (including fluorescent light bulbs), about 19 or so light bulbs. 50? Where are you?
theultimatekoopa2 2 years ago
Comment removed
TheGeek1028 2 years ago
Compact fluorescent light bulbs release highly toxic mercury vapour when broken. The TLV (Threshold Limit Value) is only 25 micrograms per cubic meter (OSHA).
It will cost your local authority dearly to provide for their disposal.
They are not dimmable, they are slow to warm up, have a tendency to flicker, and have a poor color.
They will not save much electricity. If you normally need to heat your home, the so-called 'waste' heat from conventional bulbs helps heat your home.
CleanGreenLight 3 years ago 2
Actually burning coal (which is still the main source for electricity) releases mercury, too. (coal also contains many other hazardous impurities, so saving energy has even more advantages). If you compare the amount of mercury in the CFL with the amount not emitted through energy saving over the lifetime of the CFL you end up with less mercury in the environment (this would even assume you broke all CFLs). But I agree to one thing: I don't want to break it at home.
superdau 3 years ago
Incandescents are crap. All the lights in my home have been replaced with 9W/11W/15W Fluorscents. So I use a quarter of the power. The extra 45Watts gained for each light (about 300Watts), can be used to fuel my Pentium D powered computers, which incidently are quite power hungry around 100Watts each.
But White LED's/OLED's are the future!
b199er 3 years ago 2
I stand by my incandescent bulbs! The light they emit is higher quality, they turn on instantly, and they never flicker like CFLs sometimes do. It is impossible to absolutely completely phase out incandescent bulbs because there are lots of applications that require them.
amorach 3 years ago 3
save the planet dont use incondescent lightbulbs.
wangtong04 3 years ago
wow thats so cool, too bad they're banned in a couple of years
yorricksfriend 4 years ago
TOO BAD? They suck! Last a year and take hundreds of watts! CFL's are much, much better.
pieandbo 4 years ago
meh
yorricksfriend 4 years ago
Life and wattage depends on the lamp. Also compact fluorescents cant be used in ovens, refrigerators, tower beacon fixtures, fruit jar fixtures or frequently switched fixtures.
gewehrmeister3777 4 years ago
Led bulbs can be used in frequently used fixtures. Other than ovens, but whatever. Also, Incandescent bulbs have a max life of 3 years. I've never seen one higher than that. Also, if you use a 40 watt bulb, it will be dim, and if you use a 60 or 100 watt bulb, it will be inefficient.
pieandbo 4 years ago
The lamps in the light fixtures in my basement lasted ~20 years before fixture relamping and all of the removed lamps still work. LED bulbs are not efficient light sources for applications requiring omnidirectional light sources due to the directional emission of the semiconductor junction and require tens or hundreds of diodes to produce practical light levels. Also frequent switching kills LED lamps with switching power supplies.
gewehrmeister3777 4 years ago
ok ok you win. But I hope we can agree that Cfls are best in main fixtures because of their effiancy.
pieandbo 4 years ago
Compact fluorescents have low power factors(0.5-0.7) compared to incandescents(1.0) and are thus unsuitable for power factor critical applications. They also generate radio frequency interference and thus cannot be used in proximity to RFI sensitive electronic equipment.
gewehrmeister3777 4 years ago 2
YOU CONFUSE ME!
pieandbo 4 years ago
Look it up on wikipedia.
gewehrmeister3777 4 years ago
NEVAH!
pieandbo 4 years ago
Y?
Most of their technical information is accurate.
gewehrmeister3777 4 years ago
holy crap you ive triggered this argument, i was only saying how its a shame that they will be banned because of the cleverness of their manufacture as depicted video lol
yorricksfriend 3 years ago
Three years? :) Perhaps that's a typical lifespan, but there are examples of longer lived incandescent bulbs... the most famous of which is the Centennial Bulb in a firehouse in Livermore, CA. Search Wikipedia for Century_bulb Several other bulbs with similar histories, but this one is by far the most famous.
Thistledowne 3 years ago
nice vid i got first comment lol good quality and sound
musones1 4 years ago