incandescent

listen to the pronunciation of incandescent
English - Turkish
{s} parlak
yüksek derecede ısı ile akkor haline gelmiş
{s} göz kamaştırıcı
(Fizik) enkandesan
akkor
{s} akkor hale gelmiş
incandescent lamp elektrik ampulü

Related Terms

incandescent lamp
(Aydınlatma,Elektrik, Elektronik) akkor lamba
incandescent lamp
(Tiyatro) akkor ışıldak
incandescent lamp
elektrik lambası
incandescent lamp
ampul
incandescent light
(Aydınlatma,Tiyatro) akkor ışık
incandescent bulb
çıngı ampulu
incandescent bulb
akkor telli lamba
incandescent lamp
akkor lambası
incandescent lamp
çıngı ampulü
incandescent filament
(Elektrik, Elektronik) Akkor hale gelmiş filaman
incandescent lamp
akkor lambası,elektrik ampulü
incandescently
parlak bir şekilde
English - English
shining very brightly
An [[#Adjective|incandescent]] lamp or bulb
showing intense emotion, as of a performance etc
emitting light as a result of being heated
white or glowing with heat
A common form of artificial light in which a filament contained in a vacuum and heated to brightness by an electric current It can affect the appearance of colors often giving a yellowish cast
White, glowing, or luminous, with intense heat; as, incandescent carbon or platinum; hence, clear; shining; brilliant
Incandescent lamps are the most familiar type of light source, with countless applications in homes, stores and other commercial settings Light is produced by passing electric current through a thin wire filament, usually tungsten
emitting light as a result of being heated; "an incandescent bulb" characterized by ardent emotion or intensity or brilliance; "an incandescent performance
{s} glowing with heat, burning white-hot; filled with an intense emotion
an energy source that emits light from a heated wire
If you say that someone is incandescent with rage, you mean that they are extremely angry. It makes me incandescent with fury
If you describe someone or something as incandescent, you mean that they are very lively and impressive. Gill had an extraordinary, incandescent personality. + incandescence in·can·des·cence She burned with an incandescence that had nothing to do with her looks
characterized by ardent emotion or intensity or brilliance; "an incandescent performance
glowing red or orange due to high temperature
Light source with a metal filament (tungsten) that glows white hot when current is passing through it
emitting light as a result of being heated; "an incandescent bulb"
Thermal generation of light, usually through radiant filaments in a bulb
characterized by ardent emotion or intensity or brilliance; "an incandescent performance"
Incandescent substances or devices give out a lot of light when heated. incandescent gases

Related Terms

incandescent lamp
a lamp that creates radiant energy when its metallic filament is heated by an electric current
incandescent bulb
light bulb, electric light that gives off light by means of a fine wire filament that becomes white hot
incandescent lamp
The traditional type of light bulb that produces light through electricity causing a filament to glow It is a very inefficient source of illumination
incandescent lamp
A lamp that contains a wire filament that produces light when heated by an electric current See Compact fluorescent lamp
incandescent lamp
an electric lamp consisting essentially of a glass or quartz bulb evacuated or filled with an inert gas in which a filament, commonly of tungsten, gives off light when it is heated to incandescence by an electric current
incandescent lamp
A lamp employing an electrically charged metal filament that glows at white heat A typical light bulb
incandescent lamp
a light source that generates light utilizing a thin filament wire (usually of tungsten) heated to white heat by an electric current passing through it
incandescent lamp
n. An electric lamp in which a filament is heated to incandescence by an electric current. Any of various devices that produce light by heating a suitable material to a high temperature. In an electric incandescent lamp, or lightbulb, a filament is enclosed in a glass shell that is either evacuated or filled with an inert gas. The filament gives off light when heated by an electric current. The first practical electric incandescent lamps were independently produced in the late 1870s by Joseph Swan and Thomas Alva Edison. Edison has received the major credit because of his development of the power lines and other equipment needed for a lighting system. Inefficient in comparison with fluorescent lamps and electric discharge lamps, incandescent lighting is today reserved mainly for domestic use. See also halogen lamp
incandescent lamp
- A lamp in which light is produced by a filament heated to illumination by an electric current
incandescent lamp
An electrical lamp in which the filament radiates visible light when heated in a vacuum by an electrical current
incandescent lamp
A lamp that produces light by directing electrical current through a metallic medium The efficiency of lamps is stated as an efficacy rating (lumens/input wattage) For example, a 100-watt lamp that produces 1,740 lumens has an efficacy of 17 4 lumens per watt The average incandescent lamp typically falls in the 10-25 lumens per watt range
incandescent lamp
An electric lamp in which a filament is heated by an electric current until it emits visible light
incandescent lamp
A light source which generates light utilizing a thin filament wire (usually of tungsten) heated to white heat by an electric current passing through it
incandescent lamp
light bulb: electric lamp consisting of a glass bulb containing a wire filament (usually tungsten) that emits light when heated
incandescent lamp
a lamp with a filament that heats and emits white light when current runs through it
incandescent lamp
(Also known as a Filament Lamp or "Bulb") A lamp in which light is produced by a filament heated to incandescence by the flow of electric current through it The filament is usually of tungsten wire and operates in the range of 4000 degrees fahrenheit Incandescent lamps come in many sizes, wattages and shapes, in clear, frosted or white coated bulbs, and are available in many special types for particular applications such as reflectorized lamps (R or PAR types), or silvered bowl lamps
incandescent lamp
lamp in which light is produced by means of an element heated to the point of incandescence by the passage of an electric current To learn more about this topic click on this link: Lamps / Light Bulbs back to top
incandescent lamp
A lamp in which a filament is heated to incandescence by an electric current, producing visible light
incandescent lamp
Electric lamp in which an electric current heats a filament until it emits light
incandescent lamp
-A lamp in which light is produced by a filament heated to incandescence by an electric current
incandescent light
A bulb that uses the ohmic resistance in a conductor to produce light upon the passage of an electrical current through it The conductor is usually in the form of a wire or filament
incandescent light
a normal light bulb, usually 75 Watts, used to grade coins
incandescent light
General name given to illumination that's produced from an electrically heated source, such as a lamp's tungsten wire filament
incandescent light
A bulb which uses the ohmic resistance in a conductor to produce light upon the passage of an electrical current through it The conductor is usually in the form of a wire or filament
incandescent light
Light emitted when a substance is heated by electricity; for example, the tungsten filament in an ordinary light bulb
incandescent light
The original type of electric light bulb
incandescent light
Light emitted when a substance is heated by electricity: for example, the tungsten filament in an ordinary light bulb
incandescently
In an incandescent manner; using incandescence
ıncandescent
{a} white with heat
incandescently
glowingly, brightly
incandescent
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