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History 1800s: Electric Arc Lamp demonstrated; Gas Lamps; Edison invents electric electric lamp
High Intensity Discharge Lamps
1910s: Indirect lighting demonstrated; Neon lamp.
1930s: HPMV lamp; Reflector lamp; Fluorescent lamp; PAR lamp
1960s: Tungsten Halogen lamps; HPS lamps; First practical visible spectrum spectrum LEDs; LEDs; Metal Halide lamps
1980s: CFLs; CFLs; High Frequency Ballasts
1990s: Electrodeless lamps; InIn-Ga Nitride LEDs
Artificial Discharge Light Sources
Typical Characteristics ! ! ! ! ! !
High lumen , high efficacy , long life package Double Enveloped Point Sources Little effect of ambient temperature on lumens >20W/cm Arc loading Negative resistance 4200 – 5400K Arc temperature
High Pressure Mercury Vapor Lamps
Low Pressure
!Fluorescent
Lamps Pressure Sodium Lamp !Neon tube lamp !Low
High Pressure
!High
pressure Sodium Lamp Halide Lamp !High pressure Mercury Lamp !Self Ballasted Mercury Lamp !High Pressure Fluorescent Mercury Lamp !Xenon Lamp !Metal
Ultra High Pressure
!Ultra
High Pressure Mercury Vapor Lamp
Electrodeless (High Pressure)
!Microwave !Induction
powered lamps lamps
High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamps •Arctube Body: Polycrystalline Alumina (PCA) •Dose: Na + Hg
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Unsaturated ; Less temperature dependance Dose: Mercury Quartz discharge tube Characteristic lines at 405, 436, 546 and 577/579 nm; they are supplemented by a continuous spectrum, whose intensity increases with Hg vapor pressure. Penning mixture and auxiliary electrode allow starting at normal mains voltage. Fluorescent coating on OJ improves spectral characteristics and lumen output . Gas filled lamps Design variants: Self ballasted lamps, Black light lamps
•Saturated •Vacuum lamps •Requires high voltage ignition pulse •Lamp voltage rise and cycling •Design variants: Diffused coated and clear Built in Ignitor White HPS Plant grow HPS Twin arc tube
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Metal Halide Lamps
Metal Halide Arc tube shapes
•Fastest growing light source; Wide range , OJ and color options •Quartz / PCA Body •Dose: Metal Halide(s) + Hg •Saturated •Gas filled / vacuum •Requires high voltage igniton pulse •Better CRI than HPS and better lumen efficacy than HPMV •Non-passive failure
Design Variants: Quartz vs ceramic Formed / shaped body vs cylindrical Pinch White light in different CCT ranges Color lamps Built in ignitor Position oriented UV Block Open Fixture Lamps DC Lamps
Metal Halide Pulse Start Lamp:
•Ignitor starting eliminates third starter electrode •Formed body arc tube shape is smaller with less quartz mass •Contains higher arc tube argon fill pressure
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Advantages: •Provides longer lamp life (up to 50% longer) •Produces more light output initially (up to 20% more) •Offers significantly more maintained light over time (up to 40% more)
! !
Revolutionizes the control of UV damage to plastics, dyes and fabrics Extends maximum light output in polycarbonate lenses Open fixture rated Wattages varying from 50 watts to 400 watts
UniUni-Form Pulse Start Lamps for Open Fixtures 50
Yellowing Index
45
UV Spectral Distribution
100%
Relative Intensity(%)
• Protective arc tube shroud prevents breach of outer jacket • Eliminates need for fixture lens • Reduces fixture costs • Improves light output • Permits continuous operation • Includes UVShield™ UVShield™ protection
Yellowness Index Values for Bayer 3123 Polycarbonate
75%
50%
40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0
25%
330
Polycarbonate with standard 400W MH @90C Polycarbonate with UV Shield™ Shield™ @100C 340
350
360
370
380
390
150 Watt Metal Halide NonNon-Visible UV Spectrum (in nanometers)
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Typical HID Applications
Electrodeless Lamps Application
Fusion’ Fusion’s Sulfur Lamp ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Sulfur, Quartz and Argon in a spherical envelope Excitation by Magnetron High watt – high lumen packages; Light is distributed through pipes Efficacy ~ 76 lm/W ( lamp alone) / ~53 lm/W ( with diffuser) High CRI ~10000 – 20000 Hrs life . Depends on the envelope and magnetron life. High Lumen maintenance Negligible shift in Color / CRI.
Induction Lamps ! GE’ GE’s Genura and Philips’ Philips’ QL ! Use rare earth dose
MH
HPS
WHITE HPS
Interior: Decorative
X
X
Downlights
X
X
Parking Areas
X
HPMV
X
X
General Outdoor
X
X
Roadway / Tunnel
X
X
Sports Arena
X
Highbay spaces (Hangers, warehouses , etc)
X
X
Lowbay spaces (Super markets, Light Industrial shops, etc)
X
X
Outdoor signage
X
X
X
Typical Features of popular HID lamps Lamp type
Advantages
Disadvantages
Applications
Trends
HPMV
!Least
!Least
!Outdoor
!Gradually being replaced by MH
HPS
MH
expensive !No starter
efficient !Low CRI !High lumen depreciation
!Parking lots !Street Lighting !Warehouse !Farms (Dusk to Dawn)
!Long life !Universal positioning !High efficiency
!Poor CRI !Lamp cycling at end of life
!Highways
!High efficiency
Shorter life compared to HPS
!HPMV replacements !Warehouse !Sports lighting !Street lighting !Retail lighting
!Excellent color rendering
!Parking garages !Warehouse
!New lamps with High CRI and lower efficacy
!Factories !Car headlights !New pulse start lamps with higher efficiency and longer life.
CCT has limitations in specifying color
0.440 Ellipse - st ep Ellipse
0.420
Data Blackbody
0.400
2500K 3000K
0.380
3500K 4000K
0.360
4500K 0.340
5000K 5500K
0.320 0.300 0.300
6000K
0.350
0.400
0.450
CCX
CCT
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CCT vs Color Coordinates
CCT vs CRI
Color Uniformity
Energy Balance
As % of input power; Apply eye sensitivity curve
Lumen Efficacy
Life
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Photopic, Mesopic and Scotopic light levels
Flicker Index
Scotopic
0.001 cd/sq.m
STARLIGHT
Mesopic
Photopic 3 cd/sq.m
ROADWAY LIGHTING
INTERIOR LIGHTING
Recommended: < 0.1 Source: IESNA
Contrast Threshold Origin
Area
Requirement from Marketing Breakthrough Discovery Customer Complaint Internal Testing Competitor Comparison
Design Space Materials Manufacturing Method
HID Development
Response Time vs Color of Light
Result Longer Life Higher Lumen efficacy Better Lumen Maintenance Better Color characteristics Better SafetyFeatures Envirnment friendly
Constraints: High capital cost Uncertain Market response Compatibility with existing infrastructure
Trend in HID Worldwide, esp. in Europe and North America , Metal Halides are increasing their marketshare. marketshare.
Lamp Type 35 - 1000 HPS 35 - 2000 MH 40 - 1000 HPMV
1997 31% 60% 9%
2002 25% 70% 5% (Source: Mytech)
Quartz Metal Halide developments: •H75 Lamps •Cylindrical Pinch UV Shield lamps •3 Electrode formed body lamps •Tipless lamps More details in www.venturelighting.com
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General Trends in Metal Halide Development ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Energy saving designs High CRI Special application: Aquarium, Plant Grow etc. Optimised geometrical shapes Position oriented vs Universal burn battle will continue More chemical compositions Automobile application??? Better color control High Yield , Low cost manufacturing methods Environment friendly, safe designs Arc tube and Outer jacket coatings; Filters
Development Examples
Reduced HPS arctube with low Hg content -To allow conventional disposal at land fills
3 Electrode Ceramic Metal Halide lamp
by passing TCLP (Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure) -Material savings
Paschen Curve for 3 Electrode CMH
WALL THICKNESS(mm)
BORE(mm) 0.84 7.5
0.82
6000
7.0
0.80
Dia(mm)
Break Down Voltage (V)
t (mm)
6.5
5000
6.0
0.78
0.76
5.5
4000
0.74 5.0
0.72 4.5
3000
0.70 4.0
150W OLD
150W
200W
250W
200W
400W
250W
400W
X Data
WALL OLD WALL NEW
TYPE
NEW
2000
WALL LOADING (W/sq cm)
ARC LENGTH (mm) 1000
100
24
90
22
0
80
1
2
3
4
5 L (mm)
0
Pd (atm-cm)
20
70
60
18
50
16 40
14
30 150W
200W
250W
400W
TYPE
12 150W
ARC OLD ARC NEW
WALL TEMPERATURE (Deg C)
200W
250W
400W
Na, Hg PRESSURE 10000
1260
Integral Ceramic Body
1240 1220 1000
mBar
1200 1180 1160
THERMAL SHOCK RESISTANCE 100
205
1140 1120 150W
200W
250W
200
400W
1100 200W
250W
400W NaP OLD NaP NEW HgP OLD HgP NEW
Na , Hg DOSE(mg) 16
LAMP OPERATING VOLTAGE (V)
14 12
110
10
100
8
90
6
80
4
70
2
60
∆T (0 C)
150W
195
190
185
180
175 0.00
0.02
R vs 0.3
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
R (mm)
R vs 0.7
50
0 150W
200W
250W
400W 40 150W
NaQ OLD NaQ NEW Hg OLD Hg NEW
200W
250W
400W
VOLTS OLD VOLTS NEW
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Thank You!
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