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Gomide Math
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Could you point me to interesting videos about plasma ball?
I would like to find plasma ball relationships with atomic physics.berkeman said:What have you found so far? If you type that into Google, one of the resulting category tabs will be "videos"...
I think you may have suffered from the fact that the term Plasma is taken by search engines to imply you want to buy something that uses plasma. (That's what they make their money with.) You need to get past their defences.Gomide Math said:I would like to find plasma ball relationships with atomic physics.
A plasma ball is a type of novelty lighting device that contains a mixture of gases, typically neon and xenon, at low pressure. When electricity is applied, it creates a colorful and dynamic display of plasma filaments inside the glass sphere.
A plasma ball works by using a high-frequency, high-voltage alternating current to excite the gases inside the glass sphere. This causes the gas atoms to become ionized and emit light in the form of plasma filaments.
While plasma balls are mostly used for entertainment purposes, they do have some practical applications. For example, they are used in some types of gas discharge lamps, as well as in certain types of scientific experiments and demonstrations.
There are many interesting videos about plasma balls available online. Some popular ones include "How Does a Plasma Ball Work?" by Veritasium, "The Science of Plasma Balls" by Physics Girl, and "Making a Giant Plasma Ball" by The King of Random.
Plasma balls are generally safe to use, as the glass sphere acts as an insulator and prevents any direct contact with the electricity inside. However, it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and avoid touching the glass surface while the ball is in use to prevent any potential electric shock.