That would be a very good question to ask the person who told you that they do.
I can't think of any way in which a neon light could have any significant impact on the ozone layer that a regular light... or any other device that uses electricity... would not.
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Neon lights do not contain ozone-depleting substances, so they do not contribute to the depletion of the ozone layer. The main culprits for depleting the ozone layer are chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other similar chemicals used in refrigerants, aerosols, and foam insulation.
Neon lights are used for decoration, advertizment, and entertainment.
Neon is the most used gas in neon lights but it also contains argon, Krypton, Xenon
No, not all neon lights are made up of neon gases. While neon lights were originally created using neon gas, today there are various gases like argon, xenon, and krypton used in combination with colored phosphors to create different colors in neon lights.
Yes, neon lights and fluorescent lights both create light through excited gas molecules emitting photons. However, neon lights use neon gas, whereas fluorescent lights use mercury vapor and phosphor coating to produce a wider spectrum of colors.
Neon gas lights consist of a sealed glass tube filled with neon gas. When an electric current is passed through the gas, it emits a bright red-orange glow. Neon gas lights are commonly used in signs and decorative lighting due to their colorful and eye-catching appearance.