The 2008 National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) Article 410.136 (B) requires surface mounted luminaires containing a ballast to be listed for mounting on the fiberboard or they must be mounted not less that 1 1/2 inches from the surface of the fiberboard.
Miniatures were generally heard:
Manufacturer :)
It is generally a name on its own
two weeks
A claudia parsons is someone generally covered in bread ;)
Generally with a cord and just plugged in.
Generally it's a phosphorous compound.
No, compact fluorescent light bulbs generally are not autovolt.
Fluorescent light fixtures are generally used in the kitchen, probably due to the efficiency of energy use of the flourescent lights, but they can be mounted practically everywhere.
The molecular weight of carboxymethyl cellulose can vary depending on the degree of substitution, but it generally ranges from 90,000 to 700,000 g/mol.
Cellulose nitrate, also known as nitrocellulose, is a highly flammable compound derived from cellulose. It is commonly used in explosive materials, lacquers, and as a film base in early photography. Due to its explosive nature, it is generally handled with caution and stored in a safe manner.
Acrylic is generally easier to shine so would be shinier but the most definite way to tell would be to get a dab of cellulose thinner and rub a cloth on it.
Yes, it is generally worth replacing fluorescent tubes with LED lighting due to the energy efficiency, longer lifespan, and lower maintenance costs associated with LED lights.
"Compact fluorescent lamps" (or, more commonly CFLs) sold direct to consumers for installation in a standard screw-in socket have an integral ballast built into the base. The ballast converts and controls the line voltage from the socket to properly drive the fluorescent lamp. Ballasts are generally fairly complex circuitry. All fluorescent lamps require a ballast. However, most lamps used commercially ("ordinary fluorescent lamps") do not have the ballasts built into them; rather, the ballasts are hidden somewhere in the fixture.
The fibre commonly found in food is generally the indigestible part of plants.These parts are made of Cellulose.
Fluorescent colors are generally brighter than neon colors. Fluorescent colors appear to glow under ultraviolet light, while neon colors are bright and highly saturated but do not have the same glowing effect.
Fluorescent bulbs produce less heat compared to incandescent bulbs, so they generally do not get as hot during operation. However, they can still become warm to the touch after being on for an extended period of time.