lighting – lumens per watt lamp typelumens per watt incandescent bulbs15 cfl60 fluorescent tube60...

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Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp type Lumens per watt Incandescent bulbs 15 CFL 60 Fluorescent tube 60 - 100 HPSV 100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps 120 LPSV 183 Light intensity from sun 1, 20,000 lumen/m2 Diffused daylight near window 500 –600 lumens / m2

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Page 1: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Lighting – Lumens per watt

Lamp type Lumens per watt

Incandescent bulbs 15

CFL 60

Fluorescent tube 60 - 100

HPSV 100 – 150

Metal Halide lamps 120

LPSV 183

Light intensity from sun 1, 20,000 lumen/m2

Diffused daylight near window

500 –600 lumens / m2

Page 2: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Lighting purpose – General or Visual tasking ?

Page 3: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

•Tube lights in use presently in India are T12 (40w) & T8 (36W)

•T12 implies that the tube diameter is 12/8” (33.8mm),

•T8 implies diameter of 8/8” (26mm)

•and T5 implies diameter of 5/8” (16mm).

•This means that the T5 lamp is slimmer than 36W slim tube

• The advantage of the T5 lamps is that due to its small dia

•luminaire efficiencies can be improved by about 5%.

•However, these lamps are 50mm shorter than T12 and T8

• which implies that the existing luminaires cannot be used

Page 4: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Lighting & Power FactorsELECTRICAL LOADS & APPLICATION POWER FACTOR

Lighting Incandescent lampFlorescent lampAbove with e-ballastMercury vapor lampSodium vapor lamp

1.000.5 – 0.6

0.95 0.5

0.5 - 0.6

Induction motor unloaded to full loaded 0.15 - 0.85

Welding Resistance weldingArc weldingInduction furnace

0.60.5

0.6 – 0.8

Electrical furnace

Arc FurnaceResistance Furnace

0.7 - 0.81.00

Page 5: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

LED panel lamps for neon bulbs

• Panel indicator lamps are used widely in industries for monitoring, fault indication, signaling, etc. Conventionally filament lamps, which has got the following disadvantages

• High energy consumption (15 W/lamp)• Failure of lamps is high (Operating life less- 10,000 hrs.• Very sensitive to voltage fluctuations

• The LEDs have the following merits over filament lamps.• Lesser power consumption (Less than 1 W/lamp)• Withstand high voltage fluctuation in power supply.• Longer operating life (more than 1,00,000 hours)• It is recommended to install LEDs for panel at design stage

Page 6: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Lighting loss - examples• Electronic ballast in place of conventional choke

gives savings of 20%

• CFL amp in place of GLS lamp saves 70 %

• Illumination levels fall by 20 – 30 % due to collection of dust. Clean lamps & fixtures

• 36 W Vs 40 W tube light saves 8 – 10 %

• Sodium vapor lamps in place of mercury vapor lamps for area lighting application saves up to 40 %

Page 7: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Energy Auditing

w ays to en h an ce ou tp u t

U se fu l O u tp u t

avo id ab le losses

R ecoverab le loss U n recoverab le loss

u n avo id ab le losses

w as ted ou tp u t

E n erg y In p u t

Page 8: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

The Inverse Square Law

•The inverse square law defines the relationship between the luminance from a point source and distance.

• It states that the intensity of light per unit area is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source (essentially the radius).

• E = Luminance, I = Luminous intensity and d = distance• An alternate form, taken conveniently : E1 d1² = E2 d2²

•You measure 10.0 lm/m² from a light bulb at 1.0 meter. What will the flux density be at half the distance?

•Soln. E1m = (d2 / d1)² * E2 = (1.0 / 0.5)² * 10.0 = 40 lm/m²

Page 9: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Variation in Light Output and Power Consumption

Particulars 10% lower voltage 10% higher voltageFluorescent lampsLight output Decreases by 9 % Increases by 8 %Power input Decreases by 15 % Increases by 8 %HPMV lampsLight output Decreases by 20 % Increases by 20 %Power input Decreases by 16 % Increases by 17 %Mercury Blended lampsLight output Decreases by 24 % Increases by 30 %Power input Decreases by 20 % Increases by 20 %Metal Halide lamps

Light output Decreases by 30 % Increases by 30 %Power input Decreases by 20 % Increases by 20 %HPSV lampsLight output Decreases by 28 % Increases by 30 %Power inpu t Decreases by 20 % Increases by 26 %LPSV lampsLight output Decreases by 4 % Decreases by 2 %Power input Decreases by 8 % Increases by 3 %

Page 10: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Light pipe: This is a reflective tube that brings clean light from the sky into a room, These are Aluminum tubes having sliver lining inside. One 13” light pipe can illuminate about 250 sq.ft of floor area with an luminance of 200 lux. A 4 ft length of light pipe of the above size provides a daytime average of 750 watts of the emerging technologies.

Page 11: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Use of atrium with FRP dome in the basic architecture can eliminate the use of

electrical lights in passages of tall buildings.

Page 12: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Low Loss Electromagnetic Chokes for Tube Lights

•The loss in standard electromagnetic choke of a tube light is likely to be 10 to 15 Watts.

•Use of low loss electromagnetic chokes can save about 8 to 10 Watts per tube light.

• The saving is due to the use of more copper & low loss steel laminations in choke, leading to lower losses

•Many industries have implemented this measure.

Page 13: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

The most important element in a light fitting is the reflector.

They impact on how much of the lamp’s light reaches the area to be lit as well as the lighting distribution pattern.

Reflectors are generally either diffuse (painted or powder coated white finish) or specular (polished or mirror-like).

The degree of reflectance of the reflector material and the reflector’s shape directly influence the effectiveness and efficiency of the fitting.

Conventional diffuse reflectors have a reflectance of 70-80% Newer high reflect anchor semi-diffuse materials have reflectance high as 85%.

Conventional diffusers absorb much of the light and scatter it rather than reflecting it to the area required.

Page 14: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Healthy Lighting Practices

•Separate switch for different applications: Install separate switches for smaller areas. Often in large buildings, dozens of lights are controlled by a single switch, and not all of them need to be on. These lights can be rewired into small groups of lights, fans etc.

•Best of lights. Remove excess lights. Many older office and warehouse buildings have more lighting than needed. In many areas, half the light may be sufficient to light the area. When removing excess tubes, remember to disconnect ballasts that serve them.

•Saving through occupancy sensors. In rooms that are not occupied constantly, such as conference rooms, lunchrooms and bathrooms, occupancy sensors will automatically turn lights on when people enter the room and off after they leave. Lighting accounts for 40 percent of energy used in office buildings.

Page 15: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

PCRA MISSION & OBJECTIVEMission : -

Efficient Energy Utilisation & Environmental Protection

to improve Quality of Life

Objective : -

Promote the Ways to Conserve & Create ENERGY AWARENESS among the

Public & the Industry

Page 16: Lighting – Lumens per watt Lamp typeLumens per watt Incandescent bulbs15 CFL60 Fluorescent tube60 - 100 HPSV100 – 150 Metal Halide lamps120 LPSV183 Light

Conserve Energy & Serve Nation• www.pcra.org• www.energymanagertraining.com• Please go through the Govt. Website• And you will find mine & more articles on Industry

• Thank You - S.ASHOK,PCRA Faculty

BEE certified Energy Auditor COIMBATORE – 05. call : - 9 4 4 3 7 - 2 0 2 2 0

email : [email protected]• For more details please visit my site• www.energymeasuretosave.com