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- Osram
- HQI-E 150 W/NDL CL
- Datasheet
- 56 Pages
Disposal of discharge lamps. Osram HQI-E 150 W/NDL CL
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And so we distinguish between the visual path, responsible for all visual tasks such as recognizing pictures, perceiving brightness, contrast, shapes, etc., and the non-visual path, or also “biological path”, which controls in particular the circadian rhythms and also influences in the daytime our alertness and mental performance and also biological functions such as hormone production, the blood circulation and the metabolism.
The non-visual path is essentially independent of the visual path.
Light circadian function visual sensitivity wavelength [nm] standardized by the CIE.
Non-visual path
•
Cirkadian rhythm
•
Alertness
•
Tiredness
• Hormone production
•
Vitality
• Recovery
•
Blood circulation
•
Metabolism
Visual path
•
Recognizing pictures
•
Brightness, illuminance
•
Contrast
•
Shapes
• Movement
•
Perception
•
Information
8.4 UV radiation
The metal halide lamp standard IEC 61167 describes the effective UV-radiation output and specifies limit values in the respective lamp data sheets. This means that the UV radiation of the lamp in the range
250 – 400 nm is weighted with a so-called evaluation function (see figure 55) (similar V(λ)-evaluation of visible radiation).
Scientific studies (Prof. Brainard, Thomas Jefferson
University, Philadelphia) have established that melatonin suppression depends not only on brightness but also on the wavelength of the light used. Light in the blue spectral range of about 460 nm has the strongest effect on suppressing melatonin.
This evaluation curve shows the generalized sensitivity of human tissue to UV radiation over wavelength and has been defined by the ICNIRP (International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection).
The course of the sensitivity curve measured by Brainard for melatonin suppression shows no correlation to the course of the previously mentioned eye sensitivity curves for the red, green or blue photoreceptors in the eye.
This evaluation curve is used today by nearly all national and international bodies (standardization, professional associations, etc.). The ACGIH (American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists) uses this evaluation for workplace guidelines.
This made it apparent that there is a further previously unknown type of light-sensitive cell in the eye responsible for the circadian effect of light.
The NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety) is an American federal authority that researches occupational health and safety and issues corresponding recommendations.
Prof. Gall from the “Lichttechnisches Institut” at the
University of Ilmenau has recognized that the sensitivity curve for melatonin suppression published by
Brainard is very similar to the known curve V(λ) which describes eye sensitivity for seeing brightness. Only the spectral position is shifted towards blue.
The curve C(λ), suggested by Gall, serves today as the foundation for a measuring system for circadian lighting data, defined in DIN V 5031-100. These weighting factors can be taken into account in order to consider the biological effect of light sources.
The maximum daily dose (8h working day) permitted according to the ICNIRP is 30 J/m². With a mean illuminance of 500 lx, this dose is achieved with an effective UV radiation of approx. 2 mW/klm. The IEC 61167 data sheets for metal halide lamps indicate the maximum values of the generated effective UV radiation.
IEC 62035 states the limit values for UV radiation
(2 mW/klm resp. 6 mW/klm) for high-intensity discharge lamps as an indication for the luminaire manufacturer.
51
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Table of contents
- 4 Introduction
- 5 How a metal halide lamp works
- 6 2.1 Quartz discharge tube
- 6 2.2 Ceramic discharge tube (PCA = polycrystalline alumina)
- 6 2.2.1 1st generation: cylindrical form
- 8 Ballasts for discharge lamps
- 8 3.1 Inductive ballasts (chokes)
- 9 3.1.1 American circuits for ballasts
- 10 3.1.2 Variation in supply voltage for adapted inductance
- 11 3.1.3 Influence of deviations in supply voltage
- 11 3.1.4 Capacitor for power factor correction
- 12 3.2 Electronic control gear (ECG)
- 12 3.2.1 Structure and functioning of an electronic ballast
- 13 3.2.2 Service life and temperature
- 13 3.2.3 Advantages of operation with electronic ballast POWERTRONIC PTi
- 15 3.3 Influence of harmonic waves and corresponding filters
- 16 3.4 Brief voltage interruptions
- 17 3.5 Stroboscopic effect and flicker
- 19 Igniting and starting discharge lamps
- 19 4.1 External ignition units
- 19 4.1.1 Parallel ignition unit
- 19 4.1.2 Semi-parallel ignition unit
- 20 4.1.3 Superimposed ignitor
- 20 4.2 Warm re-ignition
- 20 4.3 Hot re-ignition
- 20 4.4 Ignition at low ignition voltage (Penning effect)
- 20 4.5 Ignition at low ambient temperatures
- 21 4.6 Cable capacitance
- 21 4.7 Start-up behavior of metal halide lamps
- 23 Reducing the wattage of high intensity discharge lamps
- 23 5.1 Introduction
- 23 5.2 Wattage reduction techniques
- 23 5.2.1 Reducing the supply voltage
- 24 5.2.2 Phase control: leading edge, trailing edge
- 24 5.2.3 Increasing choke impedance or decreasing lamp current
- 24 5.2.4 Change in frequency for high-frequency mode
- 25 5.3 Recommendations for reducing the wattage in discharge lamps
- 25 5.3.1 Metal halide lamps
- 25 5.3.2 Dimming for other discharge lamps
- 26 6 Lamp service life, aging and failure behavior
- 26 6.1 Lamp service life and aging behavior
- 26 6.2 Storage of metal halide lamps
- 26 6.3 Failure mechanisms of metal halide lamps
- 27 6.3.1 Leaking arc tube
- 27 6.3.2 Increase in re-ignition peak
- 28 6.3.3 Broken lead or broken weld
- 28 6.3.4 Leaking outer bulb
- 28 6.3.5 Lamps that do not ignite
- 29 6.3.6 Breakage or differing wear of the electrodes
- 29 6.3.7 Scaling of the base / socket
- 29 6.3.8 Bursting of the lamp
- 29 6.3.9 Rectifying effect
- 31 6.3.10 Conclusions
- 32 Luminaire design and planning of lighting systems
- 32 7.1 Measuring temperatures, ambient temperature
- 32 and pinches in metal halide lamps
- 32 7.1.2 2 Measurement with thermocouple
- 33 7.1.3 Measuring points for thermocouples in different lamp types
- 36 7.2 Influence of ambient temperature on ballasts and luminaires
- 36 7.3 Lamp holder
- 37 7.4 Leads to luminaires
- 37 7.5 Maintenance of lighting systems with metal halide lamps
- 39 7.6 Standards and directives for discharge lamps
- 39 7.6.1 Standards
- 41 7.6.2 Directives
- 41 7.6.3 Certificates
- 42 7.7 Radio interference
- 42 7.8 RoHS conformity
- 42 7.9 Optical design of reflectors
- 42 7.9.1 Condensation on the lamp
- 42 7.9.2 Projection of the condensate
- 43 7.9.3 Back reflection on the lamp
- 43 Light and colour
- 44 8.1 Night vision
- 46 8.2 Colour rendering
- 47 8.2.1 Test colours from standard DIN
- 48 8.3 Light and quality of life
- 49 8.4 UV radiation
- 50 8.4.1 Fading effect
- 50 8.4.2 Protective measures to reduce fading
- 51 Disposal of discharge lamps
- 51 9.1 Statutory requirements
- 51 9.2 Collection, transport and disposal of discharge lamps at end-of-life
- 51 9.3 Ordinance on Hazardous Substances
- 52 10 List of abbreviations
- 53 11 Literature