izzólámpákban

The Hungarian word "izzólámpákban" translates to "in incandescent lamps" in English. This phrase refers to the internal components of a traditional incandescent light bulb, specifically the filament. Incandescent lamps work by passing an electric current through a thin wire, typically made of tungsten, which heats up due to electrical resistance. This heating causes the filament to glow brightly, producing light. The process is inherently inefficient, with a significant portion of the energy consumed being released as heat rather than visible light. The term "izzólámpákban" would be used in discussions about the technology, history, or replacement of these older lighting technologies. While once ubiquitous, incandescent lamps are being phased out in many regions due to their low energy efficiency and replaced by more modern alternatives like LED (light-emitting diode) and CFL (compact fluorescent lamp) technologies, which consume considerably less electricity to produce the same amount of light.