Also known as
- Plasma balls
- Domes
- Spheres
- Tubes
- Orbs
Is usually a clear glass orb filled with a mixture of various gases most commonly
- Helium
- Neon
- Xenon
- Krypton and other gases
A much smaller orb in its centre serves as an electrode
Plasma filaments extend from the inner electrode to the outer glass insulator, giving the appearance of multiple constant beams of colored light
Placing a hand near the glass alters the high-frequency electric field, causing a single beam to migrate from the inner ball to the point of contact
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Placing electronic devices near or upon the plasma lamp, glass may become hot, and break
The radio frequency field produced by plasma lamps can interfere with the operation of
- Touchpads used on laptop computers
- Digital audio players
- Cell phones
- Cordless telephones and Wi-Fi devices several feet away
When a metal object is placed on the surface of a plasma lamp's glass, a danger of shock and burning exists
Possible (although difficult) to cause a minor burn to the finger by hovering the fingertip just above the surface of the glass
If the orb becomes wet or is covered in a metallic substance, such as a coin or tinfoil, arcs form outside the glass, easily causing burns
Ozone (no information could be attained regarding ozone, would be updated), which is harmful to humans, may also accumulate outside of the surface of the glass orb after a few minutes of constant operation
Plasma ball releases electromagnetic radiation which can interfere a person’s a pacemaker or other internal electrical medical device and should avoid contact
Application
Used as curiosities or toys for their unique lighting effects and the "tricks" that can be performed on them by moving the hands around them
A school's laboratory equipment for demonstration purposes
Are not usually employed for general lighting
However, some novelty stores have begun selling a nightlight plasma lamp that can fit into a standard light socket
HISTORY
Most popular in the 1980s
Was invented by Nikola Tesla after his experimentation with high-frequency
INTERESTING?? SO OWN 1
(C) jeeknowsthis.blogspot.com/information from wikipedia.com
THANKS ALOT BRO...All i ca nsee its for fun, not not much damage to the human health..this is one toy all must have...thanks again for the info bro...I thought it can cause cancer if exposed too much
ReplyDeleteyeah....me too...thought it will expose to cancer...gonna have one like in the sorcerer's apprentice...ha.ha.ha....nice one bro...keep on posting...
ReplyDelete~Ooops...The previous comment, accidentally removed..~
thanks for your comment guys...
ReplyDeleteyour comments keep jee to post more...so please be with me all the time...
and once again, thanx Mesh bro for the idea....
Great site.. :) See my Plasma Ball Video on Youtube..
ReplyDeletehttp://youtu.be/hvuwHm2ZP1s
Joe..