How Fluorescent Tubes Are Made

[@Geschmeidiggor]

NARVA ich bin so stolz NF zu sein....ich sag ner die erleuchtung auf allen straßen und an allen grenzen... peace schützt was gut is

[@TheGhostWarden]

Informative as usual. Thanks for the upload!

[@douro20]

This is the Narva plant in Brand-Erbisdorf, Mittelsachsen, Germany.

[@arcadeuk]

Very interesting process. You do have to wonder how "green" these bulbs actually are after seeing the huge amount of energy that clearly goes into making them.

[@johnfranks]

The process looks very efficient. You would have to look at many variables; watts in, lumens out, useable spectrum, lifespan of the bulb, lifespan of the ballast, resources consumed for manufacturing the ballasts, resources for packaging, transportation, etc. I haven't researched personally, but I would guess fluorescents are "greener" in long run due to their efficiency during operation and the longevity of the bulbs. Good question though. Im sure you won't find an complete answer on the box.

[@danallansarthou7]

Such fluorescent lamp went in factory?

[@ianfife4276]

The thermionic admission of electrons can happen in fluorescent tubes using a thermionic coating 💡💡💡💡⚡⚡⚡⚡

[@MyMIXmedia]

i love playing with mercury. it has like zero viscosity.

[@TheSv566Show]

Sweet!

[@TamsosPadaras]

Cool!

[@Muscleduck]

a full bucket of Mercury would be SO heavy!

[@Comp3630]

Thankyou

[@metalmouthmusic]

anyone else keep looking up at a fluro light during the video?

[@Gameboygenius]

Ultraviolet, actually.

[@laurdy]

only a little mercury in a tube, but what if you need to dispose of thousands of tubes - enough mercury to pollute 1 square kilometer of land

[@terryrack2534]

so send them to Africa.

[@shamlankoyakwt2100]

hi

[@oprawyuliczne2213]

Niech to ktoś na polski przetłumaczy

[@iCommentify1]

chewb

[@podgee7507]

Too bad, Fluorescent Tubes won't be around much longer, AS LED be replaced them as it doesn't need Mercury or ballast, and LED lasts longer and brighter. And a lot cheap to run.