Great Lamp

[Victoria W. Jones]

Since my mom started collecting lamps. I started also followed her habbit in doing an art lamps and putting lights that can give a glamorous and a pleasant blooming night. Our night makes our day Daylight with my moms collection lamps.As i grew up and reminiscing the days that my mom can make our lamp more beautiful because the time goes by my mom cant stand because of her diabetic. And now im continuing my moms legacy that ou house can make my family a great day always as our lamp wil light up our night.

How does a lava lamp work?

Liquid motion lamps (which most people know as "lava lamps") have been around for decades. The theory behind a liquid motion lamp goes something like this:

In the lamp you have two liquids which are:

• Very close in density
• Insoluble in one another

Oil and water are insoluble in one another (that's where the expression "oil and water don't mix" comes from), but oil and water have very different densities (a volume of water weighs a lot more than the same volume of oil). They won't work, so you search to find two liquids that are very close in density and are insoluble. This site can help you in that search.

Now you apply heat to the bottom of the mixture. In a liquid motion lamp, the heat usually comes from alight bulb. The heavier liquid absorbs the heat, and as it heats up, it expands. As it expands it becomes less dense. Because the liquids have very similar densities, the formerly heavier liquid is suddenly lighter than the other liquid, so it rises. As it rises, it cools, making it denser and therefore heavier, so it sinks.

This all happens in slow motion because heat absorption and dissipation are fairly slow processes, and the density changes we are discussing here are very slight.

Lava Lamp is a transparent electric lamp containing a viscous liquid in which a brightly colored waxy substance is suspended, rising and falling in irregular and constantly changing shapes.A lava lamp (or Astro lamp) is a decorative novelty item, invented by British accountant Edward Craven Walker, the founder of Mathmos, in 1963.

Victoria W. Jones

Head Director @ website