T O P I C R E V I E W |
jord4231 |
Posted - Mar 30 2007 : 11:06:42 PM Just a HUGE light bulb Thought some one may be interested
Download Attachment: big ass light bulb 2.jpg 51.16 KB
Download Attachment: big ass light bulb.jpg 49.16 KB
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15 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
wasssup1990 |
Posted - Feb 25 2008 : 8:48:27 PM Hehe. |
mrgone |
Posted - Feb 16 2008 : 1:36:13 PM quote: Originally posted by leeping gnome
So I'm just wondering, will this work for a lighthouse?
I would think so.
Wassup, you have an amazing gift of over stating the obvious. Let me see, I'll just change the circuit breaker. Yeah right. And burn up all the neighbors wiring and set my house on fire...lol. |
leeping gnome |
Posted - Feb 15 2008 : 6:13:06 PM So I'm just wondering, will this work for a lighthouse? |
wasssup1990 |
Posted - Feb 14 2008 : 10:51:57 PM If that has the efficience of your standard lightglobe then 90% of the power going into this beast will be given off as heat. That thing runs at 870Amps! But only 115V. You could not run that thing from your wall socket. Why would you anyway? |
mrgone |
Posted - Feb 06 2008 : 04:28:55 AM I think this bulb will be illegal soon. Isn't that something :( . OK who will except the challenge of doeing this in florescent? You know, we must use the much safer mercury vapor. |
SpaceBison |
Posted - Oct 07 2007 : 11:57:01 PM Must be for some laboratory experiment since it was used to simulate sunlight.
Oddly enough, this page is one of the top sources for information on 100,000 watt lightbulbs on the internet. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&hs=wzO&q=light+bulb+%22100000+watt%22&btnG=Search |
Binary 1011001101 |
Posted - Oct 07 2007 : 4:50:38 PM quote: Originally posted by SpaceBison A lighthouse?
I was watching a program on tv about modern lighthouses and they only use a few small bulbs, like only something about 4cm tall. I am not sure of the technology they use, I expected it to be HUGE!
Even the old ones were not as chunky as the bulb featured in this thread... |
SpaceBison |
Posted - Oct 06 2007 : 10:36:36 PM quote: Originally posted by chazim
Wow, 100,000 watts @ 115 VAC, you could do the math easy enough. But, one has to wonder what the actuall application was. Being a major defence contractor for electrical components, was there a military application in mind for this devices creation. Maybe it was made to quick dry cement, for bunkers and tunnels. Or, maybe it was just another in the long line of BFC (Brute Force Cybernetics) project, from the company that creats a need then fills it. Who knows? chazim
A lighthouse? |
CurrentOverflow |
Posted - Oct 06 2007 : 12:50:16 AM Where can i buy a said easy bake oven.... And it was obviously used to light up Alaska in the dark months....god.... |
chazim |
Posted - Oct 05 2007 : 10:05:28 AM Wow, 100,000 watts @ 115 VAC, you could do the math easy enough. But, one has to wonder what the actuall application was. Being a major defence contractor for electrical components, was there a military application in mind for this devices creation. Maybe it was made to quick dry cement, for bunkers and tunnels. Or, maybe it was just another in the long line of BFC (Brute Force Cybernetics) project, from the company that creats a need then fills it. Who knows? chazim |
cyclopsitis |
Posted - Apr 25 2007 : 01:25:37 AM Ha the person who made it was probably tired of using a magnifying glass to burn little ants! Crule person! |
cyclopsitis |
Posted - Apr 25 2007 : 01:24:45 AM I'd like to lite that thing just for a few seconds :D |
Aaron Cake |
Posted - Apr 24 2007 : 09:28:16 AM Sunlight in the lab can be easily controlled, while natural sunlight is a bit unpredictable. |
codingplanet |
Posted - Apr 23 2007 : 09:50:43 AM WHAT THE F**K. If we wanted light as bright as the sun we'd wait for it to come out. Obviously some people can't wait anymore |
Aaron Cake |
Posted - Apr 15 2007 : 10:46:43 AM It says in the image that the lamp was used to model the intensity of sunlight striking the earth. |