nesesito tungsteno

  • nacho
    30th Jun 2012 Member 1 Permalink

    por fabor nesesito tungsteno para haser una lampara

  • EqualsThree
    30th Jun 2012 Member 3 Permalink

    Please speak in english...

  • Michael238
    30th Jun 2012 Member 0 Permalink

    @EqualsThree (View Post)

     Also, what uses would tungsten have?

  • R3APER
    30th Jun 2012 Member 1 Permalink
    No speaky mexicano. English por favor? Me gusta English tambien.
  • Dawgie
    30th Jun 2012 Member 0 Permalink
    So yeah I put this in on Google Translate and this came out
    "please I need to make a tungsten lamp"
  • boxmein
    30th Jun 2012 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    @nacho (View Post)
    English please?
    Use metal because it does the same thing = glow
    Use NBLE because it glows longer
    Use LCRY because it can be toggled
    Use coloured WTRV because it glows and can be coloured
  • Blop
    1st Jul 2012 Member 0 Permalink

    @nacho (View Post)

     im not sure what language, but from its similarity to spanish, it reads to me as, "por favor, [yo] necesito tungsteno para usar en una lampa." or in english, "Please, I need tungsten to make a lamp." Tungsten is used in incandescent blubs, although the are being replaced by the more efficient flourescent bulbs that use noble gases like xenon or argon. Hope this helps those who can't understand

  • R3APER
    1st Jul 2012 Member 0 Permalink
    @Blop (View Post)
    Lights still use tungsten filaments, the only thing that has changed was the use of inert noble gases to contain the spark in the filament. Noble gases such as argon don't in any way replace the filament in a light bulb. They are completely separate pieces.
  • Blop
    1st Jul 2012 Member 0 Permalink

    @R3APER (View Post)

     I know, i mean Compact Flourecents are replacing Incandescent Bulbs. They still use tungsten filaments, but in flourescent bulbs, they use gas as the light source, from what I understand. flourescents provide a more pleasing spectrum and give a better light/heat ratio, where incandescent are something like 10% light for 90% heat.

Locked by jacob1: Hablamos ingles aqui (Como escribo accentos?)