A filament in a light bulb gets hotter as B.it should give off light of increasing energy from red to violet and than into ultra violate.
Why does the filament get hot?
A typical light bulb contains a thin wire (usual tungsten) called a filament, which has a high electrical resistance. This filament becomes very hot when an electric current flows through it. Due to the high temperature, the filament shines brightly.
Incandescent lamps are common incandescent lamps. It contains a thin coil of wire called a filament. When an electric current flows, it gets hot and emits light. The resistance of the lamp increases as the temperature of the filament rises.
Filament temperatures are very high, usually above 2,000 ºC or 3,600 ºF. For a "standard" 60, 75, or 100-watt bulb, the filament temperature is about 2,550 ºC or about 4,600 ºF. At such high temperatures, the heat radiation from the filament contains a significant amount of visible light.
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