Examples of bulb in the following topics:
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- The olfactory nerves consist of a collection of many sensory nerve fibers that extend from the olfactory epithelium to the olfactory bulb, passing through the many openings of the cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone.
- Olfactory receptor neurons continue to emerge throughout life and extend new axons to the olfactory bulb.
- These interactions are transduced into electrical activity in the olfactory bulb, which then transmits the electrical activity to other parts of the olfactory system and the rest of the central nervous system via the olfactory tract.
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- Replace all office light bulbs with energy-efficient alternatives.
- If all Europeans changed their standard light bulbs to energy efficient bulbs the resulting drop in carbon emissions would be equivalent to taking 70% of the continent's cars off the road.
- Keeping off unnecessary lights not only saves the money needed to power light bulbs, it also lowers cooling costs – and can shave up to 18% off an office energy bill.
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- This is exemplified by connecting two light bulbs in a parallel circuit with a 1.5V battery.
- In a series circuit, the two light bulbs would be half as dim when connected to a single battery source.
- However, if the two light bulbs were connected in parallel, they would be equally as bright as if they were connected individually to the battery.
- Because the same full voltage is being applied to both light bulbs, the battery would also die more quickly, since it is essentially supplying full energy to both light bulbs.
- In a series circuit, the battery would last just as long as it would with a single light bulb, only the brightness is then divided amongst the bulbs.
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- Bulbs, such as a scaly bulb in lilies and a tunicate bulb in daffodils, are other common examples of this type of reproduction.
- (a) The corm of a garlic plant looks similar to (b) a tulip bulb, but the corm is solid tissue, while the bulb consists of layers of modified leaves that surround an underground stem.
- Both corms and bulbs can self-propagate, giving rise to new plants.
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- You look at a light bulb.
- As you move away from the light bulb, your eye receives less flux (F decreases) and the apparent size of the light bulb also decreases (dΩ decreases).
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- This is indicated in an example of when two light bulbs are connected together in a series circuit with a battery.
- In a simple circuit consisting of one 1.5V battery and one light bulb, the light bulb would have a voltage drop of 1.5V across it.
- This would be evident in the brightness of the lights: each of the two light bulbs connected in series would be half as dim as the single light bulb.
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- Energy-efficient light bulbs provide a good example.
- Efficient bulbs can cost anywhere from $6 to $20 (or more) per unit whereas regular light bulbs cost around 75 cents (or more) per unit.
- Most folks assume that 75 cent bulbs are the less expensive option, yet if one takes into account that energy-efficient bulbs last years longer and can save $30–$60 in electricity costs over the life of the bulb, the ‘cheaper'bulb becomes the more expensive alternative.
- For example, to continue with the light bulb example above, the overall savings from installing energy-efficient light bulbs includes: (1) reduced electricity costs (efficient bulbs consume less electricity), (2) reduced replacement bulb costs (efficient bulbs last longer), (3) lower cooling costs (heat from inefficient light bulbs can increase a building's heat load by 30%), (4) a reduction in air-conditioning needs (with heat levels cut by 30%, a smaller, less expensive air-conditioning system is needed), (5) reduced HVAC energy requirements (smaller air conditioning systems require less electricity), and so on.
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- Some of the receptors that exhibit the ability to detect changes in temperature include Krause end bulbs and Ruffini endings.
- End-bulbs are found in the conjunctiva of the eye, in the mucous membrane of the lips and tongue, and in the epineurium of nerve trunks.
- In addition to Krause end bulbs that detect cold and Ruffini endings that detect warmth, there are different types of cold receptors on free nerve endings.
- A drawing of a Krause end bulb receptor which can detect cold.
- Describe the various types of receptors used for thermoreception: Krause end bulbs, Ruffini endings, free nerve endings
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- Replace all light bulbs with energy-efficient light bulbs.
- Energy-efficient light bulbs save money by: using less electricity, emitting less heat (which reduces a building's cooling needs) and lasting longer than standard bulbs (a recent study showed that 70% of energy-efficient bulbs last significantly longer than their manufacturers claim).
- For every sign changed, $10 can be eliminated from the energy bills and the bulb will last ten times longer than a standard bulb.
- The shop also replaced its lighting with energy-efficient bulbs (reducing the number of bulbs, yet doubling the store's brightness), replaced old ice makers and water heaters with efficient models, and tinted the building's windows.
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- The ascending aorta is the first portion of the aorta; it includes the aortic sinuses, the bulb of the aorta, and the sinotubular junction.
- This dilatation is termed the "bulb of the aorta. " The ascending aorta is contained within the pericardium.