Title: LIGHTING RETROFIT STRATEGIES AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES
1BASICS OF LAMP TECHNOLOGY
- Created by the U.S. Department of Energy Rebuild
America Business Partners and - Philips Lighting Company
2Lamp Terminology
- Lumen (lm)
- Total quantity of light produced independent
of direction - Candlepower (cp)
- Quantity of light emitted in a specific
direction - Illumination
- Quantity of light falling on a surface measured
in footcandles - Footcandle (fc)
- Amount of lumens falling on an area (lm/sf)
3Lamp Terminology
- Lux (lx)
- Metric equivalent of the footcandle. 1 fc 10
lx - Color Temperature (Kelvin, K)
- The apparent color of a lamp expressed in Kelvin
- 3000K Warm White
- 4100K Cool White
- Color Rendering Index (CRI)
- Measure from 0 - 100 of how well a lamp renders
color based on incandescent being 100 (best). -
4Lamp Terminology
- Lumen Maintenance
- How well a lamp maintains light output over
life. Usually shown as a percentage.
5Lamp Sizing
- Based on diameter at widest point
- All lamp types follow this format
- Sizes are described in 1/8 increments
- Examples
- A-19 19/8 2-3/8 diameter
- T-8 8/8 1 diameter
- PAR-38 38/8 4-3/4 diameter
6Basic Lamp Types
- Incandescent
- Fluorescent
- High Intensity Discharge
- Mercury Vapor
- Metal Halide
- High Pressure Sodium
- Low Pressure Sodium
- Induction
7Incandescent Lamps
- First electric light source ever used
- Light produced by heating a metal (filament)
- Utilizes various bases as determined by
application - Starts instantly
- Requires no re-strike time
- Available for operation at various voltages
8Types of Incandescent Lamps
9Standard Lamps
- Yellow in appearance
- Most often found in residential applications
- Poor lumen maintenance due to blackening of
bulb wall - Applications
- General lighting
- Task lighting
- Accent lighting
- Flood lighting
- Specialty lighting
10Halogen Lamps
- Provides white light
- Up to 50 more efficient than standard
incandescent - Up to 2.5 times the life than standard
incandescent - Bulb walls remain virtually clean due to halogen
process - Improved lumen maintenance
11Halogen Process
- Halogen process provides the longer life and
higher lumen maintenance - Tungsten evaporates from the filament and
condenses on bulb wall - Tungsten atom combines with the halogen atom to
form tungsten-halogen molecule - Floating molecule comes in the vicinity of the
filament - Very hot filament evaporates halogen
- Tungsten re-deposited on filament
12Halogen Lamp Applications
- Display and accent lighting
- General lighting
- Task lighting
- Floodlighting
13Incandescent Lamp Shapes
A-19 BR-40 ER-30 G-30
Arbitrary Bulged Reflector
Elliptical Reflector Globe
PAR-38 R-30 T-10
Parabolic Aluminized Reflector
Reflector Tubular
14Types of Fluorescent Lamps
- Pre-Heat
- Slimline
- Rapid Start
- High Output
- Very High Output
- Compact
15Pre-Heat Lamps
- Bi-pin base
- Utilize starter circuit
- Preheats electrodes in lamp before starting
- Starts in 2 to 3 seconds
- Example Old fluorescent desk lamp -- Hold down
button to start - F15T8, F30T8 (these are not the energy-efficient
T8s)
16Slimline Lamps
- Single pin base
- Lamps start instantly
- Ballast provides high voltage
- Found on 8 lamp type -- F96T12
17Rapid Start Lamps
- Most common lamp type
- Bi-pin base
- Cathodes continuously heated
- Lamps start in 1 to 2 seconds with rapid start
ballast - Lamps start instantly with instant start ballast
- F32T8 is an example
18High Output
- Recessed double contact base
- Rapid start circuits
- Operate at 800 milliamperes
- Produce 40 more light as regular T12
- Typically used in high ceiling and outdoor
applications - F96T12/HO is a typical 8 lamp found
19Very High Output
- Recessed double contact base
- Rapid start circuits
- Operate at 1500 milliamperes
- Produce twice as much light as regular T12
- Typically used in high ceiling and outdoor
applications - F96T12/VHO is a typical 8 lamp found
20Energy-Efficient T12 Lamps
- Interchangeable with standard T12 lamps
- Operate at 15 to 20 lower wattage (i.e. 40 vs.
34) - Produce approximately 12 less lumens
- More efficient than standard lamps
- Will not operate to specification in temperatures
below 60F
21Compact Fluorescent Lamps
- Energy-efficient replacement for many
incandescent lamps - Up to 75 energy savings
- About 4 times the efficacy
- Up to 13 times the life
- Operates similarly to standard fluorescent lamps
- Ballast required - internal or external
- High color rendering
- Excellent lumen maintenance - up to 90
22Compact Fluorescent Lamps
- Screw-in lamps
- Installed directly into incandescent sockets
- Integral electronic ballast in base
- Various sizes, shapes and wattages
- 82 CRI _at_ 2700K
- Dimmable available
23Compact Fluorescent Lamp Shapes
Universal A-Lamp
Reflector Globe
Table Outdoor Specialty
24Compact Fluorescent Lamps
- Plug-in lamps
- Require new sockets
- Independent ballast system
- Various sizes, shapes and wattages
- Screw-in adapters available for some applications
- 82 CRI and various color temperatures
- Some are dimmable
25Compact Fluorescent Lamp Shapes
Double Tube Quad Tube Triple Tube
Low Wattage
Double Tube High Wattage
26High Intensity Discharge (HID) Lamps
- Consist of 3 lamp types
- Mercury Vapor
- Metal Halide
- High Pressure Sodium
- Gases in lamp are under high pressure
27Mercury Vapor Lamps
- Oldest of the HID family Introduced in 1950
- Least efficient of the HID family 32 - 63 LPW
- 12,000 - 24,000 hour life
- Blue-green color light
- Applications
- Industrial
- Parking Areas
- Landscape
- Roadways
- Security
28Metal Halide Lamps
- Introduced in 1964
- Superior color rendering over mercury vapor
- Increased efficacy over mercury vapor 60-125 LPW
- 6,000 to 20,000 hours life
- Applications
- Industrial
- Commercial
- Flood Lighting
- Sports
- Street/Parking Lighting
- Retail
29High Pressure Sodium (HPS) Lamps
- Introduced in 1965
- Most efficient of HID family 65-140 LPW
- Poor color rendering
- Excellent life 10,000 - 30,000 hours
- Applications
- Industrial
- Warehouses
- Roadway
- Security
- Flood Lighting
- Parking lots
30Low Pressure Sodium (LPS) Lamps
- Lamp gases are under low pressure
- Highest efficacy of any light source up to 183
LPW - Monochromatic yellow light
- All objects appear gray
- Application
- Security
- Areas where high efficacy required and color
rendition not a concern
31Operating Characteristics of HID LPS
32Induction Lighting
- 100,000 hour life
- Operates in temperature range of -30F to 130F
- High color rendering
- Available in various colors
- Operates using a magnetic field
- Vibration resistant
33Induction Lighting
- High power factor
- Cooler operation than HID sources
- Applications
- Problematic maintenance areas
- Security lighting
- Low bay
- Flood lighting
- Landscape lighting
- General lighting
34Range of Light Output (Lumens)
35Range of Rated Life (Hours)
36Lamp Efficacy