- Industrial & lab equipment
- Electrical equipment & supplies
- Osram
- HQI-E 150 W/NDL CL
- Datasheet
- 56 Pages
11 Literature. Osram HQI-E 150 W/NDL CL
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9 Disposal of discharge lamps
High-pressure discharge lamps contain small quantities of mercury as an environment-relevant substance.
Metal halide lamps can also contain thallium iodide as an additive. This is why discharge lamps must be disposed of separately from domestic waste and industrial waste similar to domestic waste. The last owner is obliged to dispose of the discharge lamp using the correct procedure.
Breakage of high-pressure discharge lamps emits traces of toxic mercury and thallium halides.
General information on disposal can be found at http://www.osram.com/weee
9.2 Collection, transport and disposal of discharge lamps at end-of-life
During transport to disposal or collection points, please make sure that the lamps are adequately protected from breakage, which would result in the emission of mercury.
More information on handling discharge lamps is available at http://www.osram.com/weee
In any case the legal regulations of the respective country have to be respected.
Transport of the used discharge lamps by the last owner is not subject to transport permission. The lamps do not constitute dangerous cargo in accordance with the corresponding regulations GGVS,
GGVE and ADR and RID.
9.3 Ordinance on Hazardous Substances
9.1 Statutory requirements
Directive 2002/96/EC WEEE (waste of electrical and electronic equipment) came into effect on 13 February
2003. It applies in all Member States of the European
Union.
Discharge lamps (fluorescent lamps, compact fluorescent lamps, high-pressure mercury vapor lamps, metal halide lamps, high-pressure and low-pressure sodium vapor lamps) are not subject to mandatory marking according to the Ordinance on Hazardous Substances.
Similar systems are also in use in some non-European countries.
The main aim of this EU directive is the re-use, material recycling and other forms of recycling of such waste products in order to reduce the quantity of waste and to protect resources, particularly by means of reuse and recycling.
All manufacturers and importers of electrical and electronic equipment are obliged to take back their products and to ensure that they are treated, reused or recycled.
OSRAM lamps intended for recycling are marked with this symbol.
53
54
IEC
CCG
LIF
LSF
LLMF
LMF
NIOSH
PCA
RMF
SCN
WEEE
MF
ZVEI
10 List of abbreviations
ACGIH
AGLV
ANSI
CE
CIE
DALI
CISPR
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists
Arbeitsgemeinschaft Lampen-Verwertung (Lamp recycling consortium)
American National Standards Institute
Communauté Européenne (European Community)
Commission Internationale de l‘Eclairage (International Lighting Commission)
Digital Addressable Lighting Interface (communications standard for lighting systems)
Comité international spécial des perturbations radioélectriques
(Special International Committee for Electromagnetic Interference)
ELMAPS
EMC
EN
European lamp Manufacturers association for the preparation of standards
Electromagnetic Compatibility
European standards
ENEC European Norms Electrical Certifi cation
ECG electronic control gear
International Electro technical Commission
Conventional Control gear (choke)
Lighting Industry Federation Ltd
Lamp survival factor (as per standard EN 12464)
Lamp luminous fl ux maintenance factor (as per standard EN 12464)
Luminaire Maintenance factor (as per standard EN 12464)
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Room Maintenance factor (as per standard EN 12464) suprachiasmatic Nucleus
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
Maintenance factor (as per standard EN 12464)
Zentralverband Elektrotechnik- und Elektronikindustrie e.V.
(Central Federation of the Electrical and Electronic Industry)
11 Literature
[1] Kelly, D. H. (1961) Visual Response to Time-Dependent Stimuli. I. Amplitude Sensitivity Measurements.
JOURNAL OF THE OPTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA Vol. 51, Nr 4 On Pages: 422-429
Henger, U. (1986) Untersuchungen zur Entwicklung eines Messgerätes zur Bestimmung des Flickerfaktors.
Licht 86 7. Lichttechnische Gemeinschaftstagung.
[2] Afshar, F. 2006. Light Flicker-Factor as a Diagnostic Quantity for the Evaluation of Discharge Instabilities in HID Lamps. LEUKOS Vol. 3 No 1, July 2006
[3] Sturm:
”
Betriebsgeräte und Schaltungen für elektrische Lampen“, Siemens AG Verlag
55
www.osram.com
OSRAM AG
Head Offi ce
Hellabrunner Strasse 1
81543 Munich
Germany
Phone +49 (0)89-6213-0
Fax +49 (0)89-6213-20 20 www.osram.com
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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