2015年7月16日星期四

Working Principle of Induction Lamps

An induction lamp is essentially a fluorescent lamp without the principles of electrodes results in a lamp unmatched life: lasting 100000 hours or 25 years. So light can be generated via a gas discharge though simple magnetism. Free electrons are accelerated within the electromagnetic field and are further excited as they collide with mercury atoms. These excited electrons then emit ultraviolet radiation as they fall back from this high-energy state to a lower stable level. The ultraviolet radiation is finally converted to visible light as it passes through the phosphor coating on the surface of the tube.
Free electrons are accelerated within the electromagnetic field and are further excited as they collide with mercury atoms. These excited electrons then emit ultraviolet radiation as they fall back from this high-energy state to a lower stable level. The ultraviolet radiation is finally converted to visible light as it passes through the phosphor coating on the surface of the tube.
Our latest generation of induction lamps has taken full advantage of technological developments, and the benefits they offer make them the clear-cut choice for many lighting applications over traditional light sources.
Induction lamps are made with amalgam so it can be recycled. In contrast, traditional lighting technologies use liquid mercury as one of its raw materials, which is difficult to recycle and can pollute the environment. Also the longevity of induction lamps will result in less solid waste in comparison to other lighting technologies.

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