The base of the bulb obviously determines where it can fit and for most home fixture cases determines the voltage (Unfortunately there are many speciality bulbs where the base can fit different voltage situations and you have to be more careful). Light fixtures are rated for a maximum wattage. Bulbs have both a wattage and voltage rating. So if the halogen fits the base, is the same voltage and the fixture is rated for 45 watts or better, then you are good to go.
The Thomas Edison light bulb was safe and inexpensive when it was first invented. It was about $1 per bulb.
It would not be dangerous to leave a light bulb partially unscrewed, however, there is some possibility that it will fall out of the socket. I would advise that if you don't want the bulb to be on, and you don't have a light switch, unscrew the bulb completely and put it away until you need it.
1 inch is a safe answer.
Yes, it is only pulling 18 watts.
Kind of. Electrically it's no problem, but if you, like many of our fellow citizens, occasionally have vicious animals sneak into your refrigerator when no one's looking, the lack of a working bulb can cause you to get your hand bitten off. So...replace that bulb quick.
Halogen lights are safe for indoor use but it is required that they be in a glass shield. They omit more UV rays then your standard light bulb so you need to be protected.
Provided the bulb is rated at 60 Watts or less and the fitting is compatible, yes.
Xylitol is a perfectly safe substitute for sugar.
Almost all are, yes.
If you're smart, you don't. "HID kits" are widely available, but they are (all) illegal and dangerous. The only legitimate/safe/legal HID conversion is to install complete HID headlamp assemblies designed, built, tested, and certified as such. Halogen headlamps must use halogen bulbs. If your headlamps have already had an "HID kit" installed, remove it and put the correct bulbs back in.
That will vary on the manufacture and quality of the bulb. There is no set amount of lumens for a 40 watt halogen or any kind of bulb for that matter. To find out the lumen output you need to look at the box it came in as it should be stated. If you don't have the box it may be tricky to find out. You will have to see if you can find the manufacture somewhere on the bulb then google it and check the specs. It's probably safe to say its going to be around 500 lumens on average.
Halogen lamps are no longer unsafe. The federal govenment forced the industry to clean up its act or they were not allowed to market their products. They now emit only safe lighting.
yes
Sorbitol, which is a fake sweetener, is not safe to use as a substitute for sugar. The fake sweeteners contain large amount of synthetic additives which can be unhealthy for one to consume.
The Thomas Edison light bulb was safe and inexpensive when it was first invented. It was about $1 per bulb.
Cheetos. Puffy not crunchy
Pyrodex , clean-shot , Or tripple 7