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This may seem like an odd question, but we have a fairly large back yard and two flood light bulbs on the ground level (right by our basement door) and two up on our deck toBulbs can shatter from drastic changes in temperature. Just not very often, and not at the same time I would think. The suggestion that you need to adjust the angle of the lights might be the thing to do. To avoid a repeat try 130 volt Exterior flood lamps. They should hold up longer. Or better yet, get fixtures designed to face up into the rain and snow.
Not all that expensive, a lot less maintenance and a bit 'vandal' proof. If you shattered a fluorescent light tube safely, somehow, in the dark - would it light up as it exploded?
- I'm not going to do this, I am just thinking of the imagery that mightNo; it is the electrical excitation of the gases inside that make them light up in the ultraviolet. However, the phosphors coating the inside of the tube will glow under a black light. Indeed, a black light and a fluorescent tube work pretty much the same way. The big difference is the coating that converts the ultraviolet radiation to visible light and the tube itself. A black light's tube is made of fused quartz that allows the ultraviolet light to go through.
The fluorescent tube is made of glass, which is transparent to visible wavelengths but doesn't transmit ultraviolet light well. I was jumping on the bed,my head hit a light bulb(it totally shattered),now I can't seem to taked the bulb out of the socket to replace it,what to do????No; it is the electrical excitation of the gases inside that make them light up in the ultraviolet.
However, the phosphors coating the inside of the tube will glow under a black light. Indeed, a black light and a fluorescent tube work pretty much the same way. The big difference is the coating that converts the ultraviolet radiation to visible light and the tube itself. A black light's tube is made of fused quartz that allows the ultraviolet light to go through. The fluorescent tube is made of glass, which is transparent to visible wavelengths but doesn't transmit ultraviolet light well. First it depends on what type and where it is installed.
Besides the obvious they are made of glass, fluorescent tubes of simple incandescent bulbs will explode if they are broken. I'm assuming you have a fluorescent tube and you want to put it outside for Halloween!
The biggest concerns would be that it stays dry(electricity and water don't mix), then the concern of how cold will it be. Fluorescent tubes will all function to some part in the cold, the high output types that are designed for outdoors and obviously would be best but I have never heard of them in black light form.
WARNING There are two types of black lights, one is for special effects and the other is for anti-bacterial use. Special effect lights are usually purple when not lit and will say BLB on the tube, these have a special coating to protect your eye sight. Regular black lights are white when not lit, they too will produce special effects but will (in a short time) destroy your eyesight permanently, they will have BL on the tube.
If it is really cold the light may have a hard time to start at first and the fixture should not have an econo ballast inside because black lights are not designed to be energy savers. I hope this helps, I have had lots of fun with black lights over the years and I hope you would too.
Tip, Try writing under the light with a luminescent or fluorescent marker (Some highlighters work too!), great 3D effect!. Juuust another routine day with a 3 1/2 year old energetic little male of the species! And today's question: how do I get the base of the broken light bulb out of the lampGet a potato, impale the broken glass in it, and turn normally. And, of course, discard (not good for mashing any more!) As for the element, it sounds like you need a new one.
Actually, they are pretty easy to replace (once you have gotten the right one). Here's a link for you Happy New Year!.