
Allicdata Part #: | 8-2400-ND |
Manufacturer Part#: |
8-2400 |
Price: | $ 0.29 |
Product Category: | Optoelectronics |
Manufacturer: | Visual Communications Company - VCC |
Short Description: | T-1 BASE LOW VOLT LAMP |
More Detail: | Lamp |
DataSheet: | ![]() |
Quantity: | 1000 |
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status: | Lead free / RoHS Compliant |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL): | 1 (Unlimited) |
1000 +: | $ 0.26195 |
Series: | * |
Part Status: | Active |
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status: | -- |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL): | -- |
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Lighting technology has advanced tremendously in the past few decades. Among the most widely used technologies today are incandescent lamps, neon lamps, and halogen lamps. Each of these lighting source types can be used safely and effectively to provide general illumination, accent lighting, task lighting, night lighting, and special purpose lighting in many commercial and residential dwellings.
Incandescent lamps are the oldest and most commonly used lighting source Lights, especially for residential lighting. Incandescent lamps consist of a glowing filament heated by electrical current which is then encased in an evacuated glass envelope. The glowing filament emits light when the electrical current is passed through it. Incandescent lamps are relatively inexpensive and consume low levels of energy. However, they are short-lived and have relatively low efficiency due to the amount of heat generated.
Neon lamps are gas discharge lamps with glass tubes filled with low-pressure argon and a small amount of mercury vapor. An electrical current is passed through the tube, resulting in the gas molecules ionizing and releasing their stored energy as visible light. These lamps have a longer life expectancy than incandescent lamps and consume less energy. They also have the ability to direct light in any orientation, making them ideal for directional lighting.
Halogens are closely related to incandescent lamps, but are much more efficient and last longer. Halogen bulbs contain a halogen gas, such as iodine or bromine, mixed in with the inert gas inside the bulb. The halogen gas allows the evaporated filament particles to return to the filament and the cycle is repeated, allowing the bulb to have a much longer life span and higher lumen output without the same levels of heat being produced as incandescent bulbs. Halogen lamps are often used in several commercial and residential applications, such as spotlights and special accent lighting.
In conclusion, incandescent, neon, and halogen lamps all provide distinct advantages in terms of cost, efficiency, lifespan, and light source durability. With careful consideration, homeowners and businesses can make the best choice when selecting a lighting source for their particular needs. Understanding the differences between these light sources can invaluable; it can help maintain a safe and affordable living and working environment.
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