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close this bookLighting Installation - Basic vocational knowledge (Institut für Berufliche Entwicklung, 164 p.)
View the document(introduction...)
View the documentPreface
View the document1. General Remarks on Lighting Installations
Open this folder and view contents2. Elements
Open this folder and view contents3. Calculation of Illuminance
Open this folder and view contents4. Measurements at Lighting Installations
Open this folder and view contents5. Light Sources for Illuminating Purposes
Open this folder and view contents6. Operating Components for Discharge Lamps
View the document7. Comparative Tabulations of the Properties and Energy Consumption of Lamps
Open this folder and view contents8. Lighting Fittings
Open this folder and view contents9. Commercial Lighting Fittings
Open this folder and view contents10. Mounting of Lighting Installations
Open this folder and view contents11. Inspection and Repair of Lighting Installations
View the document12. Answers to the Questions for Repetition and Knowledge Tests

7. Comparative Tabulations of the Properties and Energy Consumption of Lamps

Lamps are not only radiation sources but also heat sources. The increasing importance of integrated illuminating installations - included in the air-conditioning and noise control measures - requires also knowledge of the energy balance of lamps. The energy balance represents the division of performance into heat of conduction and convection heat as well as the entire radiant flux (radiation power). In this context, it is of special importance how the total radiant flux splits up into the individual wavelength ranges.


Figure 42. Comparison of light yields of discharge lamps

1 light yield (Phi(L)) divided by (Phi(total)), 2 lamp lumens in lm, 3 fluorescent lamps, 4 sodium vapour lamps, 5 metal vapour lamps and halogen lamps, 6 high-pressure mercury vapour lamps, 7 filament lamps of standard rating

Table 21. Comparison of light source parameters

Qualities

General service lamp

Halogen filament lamp

Fluorescent lamp

High Press. mercury vapour lamp

Halogen metal vapour lamp

High-press. sodium vapour lamp

Rated power - W

25...1000

1000..2000

8...65

50...2000

140...2000

175...400

Luminous flux - lm

220...11900

22000...44000

350...4300

1900...120000

12000...180000

17500...43000

Light yield with ballast - lm/W

8.8...19

20...22

27...56

31.5...58

62...86.5

72.5...98.8

Light colour

ww

ww

ww, nw, dw

nw

ww, nw, dw

ww

Colour rendering steps

1

1

1; 2; 3

2; 4

2; 3

3

Service life - h

1000

1200

4000...1000

5000...12000

1000...6000

8000

Rated voltage - V

225; 240

225

220

220; 380

220

220

Tolerance of rated voltage - %

-

-

+-10

+-10

+-5

+-5

Ballast

-

-

choke

choke

choke

choke

Ignition set

-

-

starter

-

ignition set

ignition set

Starting time - min

app. 0

app. 0

>0.035

4...5

2...3

4...5

Restarting time - min

app. 0

app. 0

app. 0.016

4.-5

10...15

app.

(ww warm white; nw neutral white; dw daylight white)

Table 22. Energy balance in % of a number of lamps

Lamp

Circuit convection heat

Total radiant flux

Radiant flux in various wavelength




ranges (mean values)





UV-B-

UV-A-

visible

IR-




range





300

350

580

1090

2050

2700

General servics lamp

100 W

7

93

-

0.03

9.0

36.0

32.0

16.0

1000 W

5

95

0.005

0.06

11.9

38.2

29.2

15.6

Halogen filament lamp for floodlight

2000 W

6

94

0.01

0.1

13.3

38.9

31.1

10.6

Fluorescent lamp

LS40, nw20

40, approx.

60, app.

0.05

0.5

18.8

0.5

0.15

40, app.

LS65, nw20

40, approx.

60, app.

0.06

0.5

18.0

0.6

0.12

41, app.

High-pressure mercury vapour lamp with luminescent material

400 W

25

75

0.12

2.0

14.8

5.5

6.1

47, app.

Halogen metal vapour lamp

400 W

20

80

0.02

2.3

20.5

8.5

6.8

42, app.

High-pressure sodium vapour lamp

400 W

22.5

77.5

0.003

0.3

30.0

16.2

8.0

23, app.