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03_energy Efficient Lighting

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    The Energy

    Efficient

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    With the advancement of technology, theworld has become too much dependenton artificial lighting. In fact, to light up the

    world with electricity, it has beenestimated that 2.1 trillion kilowatt-hour

    lighting alone or the equivalent of 1000power plant. This means that for lighting

    alone, the world emits an additional2,893 million tons of CO2 annually inthe atmosphere for the generation of

    electricity.

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    In the Philippines, the Department ofEnergy (DOE) estimates that at least154 billion kilowatt-hour of energy will

    be needed in the next decade forlighting, unless the market and theend-users transform fast enough to

    more efficient lightings, thePhilippines may contribute as muchas 84,546,000 tons of CO2 in the

    greenhouse gas emission during this10-year period.

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    2. OBJECTIVES

    a. This presentation aims to encouragethe lighting users to be a catalyzing

    force to accelerate the obsolescenceof inefficient lightings.

    .type of lighting fixtures and generatesavings on energy expenditures,enhance energy security andcontribute to global effort to slowdown global warming.

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    3. Discussion

    Generation of electricity is one of thelargest source of CO2 emission in the

    world. The combustion of fossil fuel suchas coal is the primary source ofemission. Coal su lies 57% of the total

    energy harnessed to generate electricity.Presence of too much CO2 in theatmosphere will create greenhouse

    effect on earth which in turn causeglobal warming and climate change.

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    3.1 Definition of termsLuminous Flux

    All the radiated power emitted by a light

    source and perceived by the eyes.

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    ILLUMINANCE/ILLUMINATION

    The measure of the amount of lightfalling on a surface. Unit ofmeasurement- LUX

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    Luminous Efficacy

    Refers to the efficiency withwhich the electrical powerconsumed is converted into li ht.

    The unit of measurement islumens per watt (lm/w).

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    3.2 Most Commonly Used Types of

    Lamps Today.a. Incandescent Lamps

    Produce light by the passage of anelectric current through a filament whichheat it into incandescence.

    . ec r c sc arge ampsProduce light by the passage of anelectric current through a vapor or gas.

    - Low intensity discharge lamps.

    - High intensity discharge lamps.

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    The fluorescent lamps A glass tube coated with phosphor on its

    inside surface and filled with argon gas or

    sometimes a mixture of argon and kryptonwith a small amount of mercury inside.

    Types of fluorescent lamps

    T12 38 mm diameter T 10 32 mm diameter

    T 8 - 26 mm diameter

    T5 - 16 mm diameter

    T2 - 7 mm diameter

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    Linear Tubular Fluorescent Lamps

    The most common used old type 1.2 m

    40 watt fluorescent lamp (F40T12) is filledwith argon gas. It uses halophosphorcoatin . The newer 36 watts T8 FL has

    basically the same construction althoughsmaller in diameter and is filled with argon orsometimes mixture of argon and krypton. Its

    coating is either halophosphor or triphosphor.

    The newest T5 uses only triphosphor.

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    Advantage of using triphosphor lamps

    Fluorescent coating is subjected to naturalageing during its lamp life which results into

    decrease in luminous flux, but with the useof triphosphor coating, this disadvantagehas been minimized and 90% of its luminous

    ux s ma n a ne even a er , rs ooperation. In addition triphosphor lampsensures lower power consumption to

    generate more light, and fewer lamps toproduce same brightness.

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    Linear fluorescent lamp comparison

    No. Parameters 28 W T8TriphosphorFluorescent

    Lamp

    32 W T8TriphosphorFluorescent

    Lamp

    32 W T8Standard

    FluorescentLamp

    36 W T8TriphosphorFluorescent

    lamp

    36 W T8Standard

    FluorescentLamp

    40 W T12Standard

    FuorescentLamp

    1 Rating 28 W 32 W 32 W 36 W 36 W 40 W

    2 Length 1.2 m 1.2 m 1.2 m 1.2 m 1.2 m 1.2 m

    3 Diameter 26 mm 26 mm 26 mm 26 mm 26 mm 38 mm

    4 Life Time 26,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 8,000 8,000rs. rs. rs. rs. rs. rs.

    5 Luminousflux

    2725 lm 2950 lm 2700 lm 3250 lm 2600 lm 2500 lm

    6 Efficiency 97.32

    lumens/watts

    92.18

    Lumens/watts

    84.38

    Lumens/watts

    90.27

    Lumes /watts

    72.22

    Lumens/watts

    62.50

    Lumens/watts

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    T5 Linear fluorescent lamp

    One significant change introduce in thissystem is the lamp length and wattagesare different to those available with

    either T8 or T12 fluorescent lamps.These lamps available in lengths whichare approximately 50 mm shorter than

    lamps.

    T5 lamps are more environmentallyfriendly than T8 or T12 because of itsreduce diameter thus reduce mercurycontent.

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    Compact Fluorescent Lamp (CFL)

    By the name itself CFL are basically

    fluorescent lamps with phosphor coatinginside and little amount of mercury with

    - .

    shape and appearance, CFL can be fittedin a standard E27 screw-in socket and itcan be directly substituted to anincandescent bulb.

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    Comparison between CFL and

    Incandescent Lamps

    Types oflamp

    Wattage Rating and Equivalent AverageLight Output

    Averagelife in hrs.

    CFL 5 Wto 6W

    7 W to8W

    9 WTo

    12 W

    13 WTo

    14 W

    15 WTo

    18 W

    22 WTo

    23 W

    5,000To

    8,000

    Light output inlumens

    240To

    260

    350To

    400

    460To

    570

    760To

    800

    820To

    990

    1280To

    1300

    Incandescentlamp 25 40 50 60 75 100 750To 1000

    Light output inlumens

    200 390 520 720 890 1300

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    Energy Efficient Fluorescent

    BallastTo generate light output from fluorescent

    lamp, ballast is needed. Good qualityballast accounts for 15% of lamp andballast energy consumption while poor

    u y u30% . It is therefore very important toconsider energy efficient ballast when

    choosing lamp and ballast combination.

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    Ballast Loss Comparison

    Type of Ballast 18/20 wattsFluorescent Lamp

    36/40 wattsFluorescent Lamp

    ConventionalElectromagnetic

    10-12 watts 12-20 watts

    Low-lossElectromagnetic

    6-8 watts 6-8 watts

    Electronic 2-4 watts 2-4 watts

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    Cost Effectiveness in Re-lamping

    using efficient lightingsReplacing 2 x 40W T12 FL with 2 x 32 W T8

    FL electronic ballast

    Existing2 x 40W FL

    Replacement2 x 32 W FL

    No of fixtures considered 500 500

    Total lamp and ballast wattage 100 70

    Total light load ( kW) 50 kW 35kW

    Ener consum tion @ 6000 hrs/ ear 300,000 kWh 210,000 kWh

    Energy savings per year 90,000 kWh

    Annual monetary savings @ Php 10/kwh P900,000.00

    Investment

    32W FL costs Php 250.00/pc 250,000.00

    Electronic ballast @ Php 1000/pc. 500,000.00

    Total investment 750,000.00

    Payback (years)0.8 YEAR

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    LED Light Emitting Diode

    The newest lighting technology in the markettoday are the LEDs. It is known as thegreen light because it does not containharmful gasses and more environmentfriendly.

    application within the lighting community.Research of many companies areunderway to deploy LEDs even further.The ultimate goal is to move this speciallight source into common usage forgeneral lighting.

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    Recommendation

    Stop using inefficient lights now

    Lets retrofit our lighting systemtoday and contribute to the globaleffort to slowdown lobal

    warming.

    LETS GIVE OUR CHILDREN A

    SAFE ENVIRONMENT TO

    LIVE IN.

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    Engr. Amando D. Lanuza, [email protected]: MANUAL OF PRACTICE ON EFFICIENT LIGHTINGPublished by: IIEE,inc. and DOE


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