According to the French wikipedia site, there are 20,000 strobe lights which were placed on the Eiffel Tower to celebrate the year 2000. They are still there with their 40 km of wiring and light up for 10 minutes on the hour every hour after sunset until 1 or 2 am.
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histoire_synth%C3%A9tique_de_la_tour_Eiffel
There are 352 yellow-orange floodlights within the tower structure, plus 20,000 lights flashing on the outside.
the lightbulb guy who gets paid minimum wage
9 zillions trillions of volts........
20,000
A: There is no such a thing as simple circuit if the bulbs are put in series the light will dim if put in parallel both bulbs will light up the same provided the source can sustain the power increase
easiest and cheapest is to buy colored light bulbs and put in place of clear bulbs
Your tank will have two coloured lights.
the benefits of CFLs can be maximized by were you put them you should always put them in high usage areas vea the kitchen
There is no direct conversion . . . different types of lamp bulbs put out different amounts of light per watt.
The tower was built to be a radio antenna tower.
The Eiffel tower is put together with rivets, not bolts. It has 2,500,000 rivets.
with nuts and bolts?
1889.Maybe
over 500
it took 99 weeks to take the tower down and put it in maycings locker
Supposedly, the last bolt put into place was made from solid gold, but the whole thing was painted over so no-one knows which bolt it is ...
Honestly, im trying to figure it out as well
Argon (Ar)
They put 50-60 tonnes of paint on it every seven years to protect it from rust
Actually, A giant Guillotine was going to be put up instead of the Eiffel Tower, to commemorate the French Revolutions 100th anniversary, but everyone in the committee voted no for the design of a guillotine. Short Answer, No
The Sun gives off EM radiation and the height of the Eiffel tower inducts certain wavelengths of radio waves and the extra energy creates added free electrons. Also, the bombardment of light photons over such a large conductive surface acts much like a weak solar panel knocking loose electrons in the metal atoms. So, when put together, the Sun gives the Eiffel tower electron particles (electricity), although not enough to power the radio transmitter that it is used with.