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Flashtube: Revision history


For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

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  • curprev 22:0422:04, 18 March 2022Zaereth talk contribs 54,227 bytes −74 →‎Xenon: Removed uncited line. The rest can be found in the following source. That was already here when I arrived, and when talking about lighting-grade gas (99.9% pure), krypton most certainly is more expensive, so I felt no need to mess with it. (When xenon (the stranger) was first isolated, it was soon discovered it contained small amounts of another noble gas, krypton (the hidden) and they were very hard to separate.) But it is really not necessary information either. undo
  • curprev 20:2520:25, 18 March 2022BrownHairedGirl talk contribs 54,301 bytes −3 {{Dead link}} tagged 1 bare URL ref to 1 dead website: http://www.orcontech.com undo Tag: AWB

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  • curprev 03:0503:05, 7 November 2020Zaereth talk contribs 54,317 bytes +1 →‎Animation: There is no phosphorescence in this animation. This is a low powered, white-light pulse, and nowhere near intense enough to cause phosphorescence in quartz. (The photo of the big, glowing flashtube in the Quartz glass article is my picture, taken about 5 minutes after the pic in the Intensity section of this article.) It takes a lot of energy, and the glow can last up to 20 minutes. What's seen here in blue is the initial ionization, and the streamers creeping along the glass undo
  • curprev 03:0103:01, 7 November 2020Zaereth talk contribs 54,316 bytes −2 →‎Animation: There is no phosphorescence in this animation. This is a low powered, white-light pulse, and nowhere near intense enough to cause phosphorescence in quartz. (The photo of the big, glowing flashtube in the Quartz glass article is my picture, taken about 5 minutes after the pic in the Intensity section of this article.) It takes a lot of energy, and the glow can last up to 20 minutes. What's seen here in blue is the initial ionization, and the streamers creeping along the glass undo

30 October 2020

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8 July 2019

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