Osram HQI-E 150 W/NDL CL Technical Information Page 37

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 56
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 36
3
7
R
ate
d
current an
d
rate
d
vo
l
tage
Th
e soc
k
et must
b
e c
h
osen accor
di
n
g
to t
h
e
l
amp parameters.
Th
e rate
d
current
i
n t
hi
s case
i
s t
h
e
high
est cont
i
nuous
l
oa
d
current, an
d
t
h
e
rated volta
g
e is the hi
g
hest volta
g
e
f
or which the
soc
k
et
i
s
d
es
i
gne
d.
F
asten
i
n
g
parts
The connection parts, e.
g
. blade terminals, must
be chosen accordin
g
to the requirements
(
e.
g
.
temperature, current load, corrosion resistance
).
C
onnection leads
The connection leads must be rated accordingly
f
or the conditions o
f
use with re
g
ard to heat and
UV
-res
i
stance, mec
h
an
i
ca
l
stren
g
t
h
, e
l
ectr
i
c
s
tren
g
t
h
an
d
current carry
i
n
g
capac
i
ty
.
PTFE
l
ea
d
s are norma
lly
not su
i
ta
bl
e to
h
an
dl
e
ig
n
i
t
i
on vo
l
ta
g
e.
I
n pract
i
ce, s
ili
cone-
i
nsu
l
ate
d
leads with 3.6 mm outer diameter have
p
roven
e
ff
ective
f
or dischar
g
e lamps. For lamps with im
-
me
di
ate
h
ot re-
ig
n
i
t
i
on, s
ili
cone
i
nsu
l
at
i
on 7 mm
thick should be used to
g
ether with
f
iber
g
lass
i
n
l
a
y.
While the lamp is startin
g
up, it is possible
f
or the
s
tart-up currents to brie
f
l
y
exceed the nominal
va
l
ues
,
w
hi
c
h
must
b
e ta
k
en
i
nto cons
id
erat
i
on
wh
en rat
i
n
g
t
h
e soc
k
et.
U
p to 1.5 to 2x t
h
e oper-
atin
g
current can
f
low durin
g
the start-up phase
(
within the first 5 minutes of o
p
eration
).
Isolation of
C
ontact
C
onnections
C
are must be taken to electricall
y
isolate the
connect
i
on contacts
i
n t
h
e
i
nsta
ll
at
i
on
p
roce
d
ure
i
f
this is not sa
f
e
g
uarded by the socket alone
.
L
am
p
pi
n
s
O
nl
y
use lamps with clean metallic contacts.
O
xidized contacts result in hi
g
h transition resis-
tances an
d
g
enerate
high
operat
i
n
g
temperatures.
The surface of the lam
p
p
ins must be smooth and
must not show an
y
visible traces o
f
mechanical
machinin
g
in the area o
f
contact with the socket
contact
,
as ot
h
erw
i
se t
h
e soc
k
et contacts can
b
e
d
ama
g
e
d.
7.4
Leads
t
o
lu
m
i
n
ai
r
es
T
he lead cables to the luminaires must be rated
f
or
their conditions o
f
use, takin
g
account o
f
adequate
h
eat an
d
UV
-res
i
stance, mec
h
an
i
ca
l
stren
g
t
h
, e
l
ectr
i
c
stren
g
t
h
an
d
current carry
i
n
g
capac
i
ty, as we
ll
as
gi
v-
in
g
due consideration to the e
ff
ect o
f
cable len
g
ths
(
e.g. when remote mounting is required
)
.
C
able resis-
tance
g
rows
li
near to ca
bl
e
l
en
g
t
h
.
Th
e resu
l
t
i
n
g
vo
l
t-
a
g
e drop across the cable reduces the e
ff
ective supply
volta
g
e. The e
ff
ects are described in chapter 3.1.3
“In
f
luence o
f
deviations in suppl
y
volta
g
e”.
V
arious
f
actors must be considered when choosin
g
l
ea
d
s
i
n t
h
e
l
amp c
i
rcu
i
t
:
Th
e vo
l
ta
g
e
d
rop across t
h
e
l
ea
d
d
epen
d
s on
the
f
lowin
g
current and can be reduced by usin
g
cable with a lar
g
er cross section
.
I
t
should
also
be
bo
rn
e
i
n m
i
n
d
t
ha
t
cable
r
esis
-
tance
i
ncreases w
i
t
h
high
er am
bi
ent temperature.
The resistance o
f
a copper cable rises b
y
about
10% for an increase in tem
p
erature of 25 °C.
C
onsideration must be
g
iven to the volta
g
e drop
i
n t
h
e out
g
o
i
n
g
an
d
i
ncom
i
n
g
ca
bl
e
.
230 V s
y
stems are more sensitive to additional
li
ne res
i
stance t
h
an 400
V
s
y
stems
.
I
n app
li
cat
i
ons
d
eman
di
n
g
t
h
e
l
owest poss
ibl
e co
l
our
scatter
i
n
g
, t
h
e supp
l
y con
di
t
i
ons s
h
ou
ld
b
e approx
i-
m
ate
l
y t
h
e same,
i
.e. supp
l
y vo
l
ta
g
e or
li
ne res
i
stance
should be e
q
uivalent
.
7.5
M
a
i
ntenance o
f
ligh
t
i
n
g
systems w
i
t
h
meta
l
h
a
lid
e
l
am
p
s
Since March 2003, the EN 12464-1 standard a
pp
lies
to interior li
g
htin
g
systems throu
g
hout Europe. I
f
a
ligh
t
i
n
g
system
i
s
b
e
i
n
g
p
l
anne
d
accor
di
n
g
to t
hi
s
stan
d
ar
d
,
i
t
i
s necessar
y
to
d
raw up a ma
i
ntenance
plan. This has to take into account in
f
luences causin
g
a drop in luminous
f
lux in the system durin
g
the course
o
f
the service li
f
e, such as dirt de
p
reciation o
f
lumi-
n
aires and the room itsel
f
, to
g
ether with the a
g
in
g
o
f
the lam
p
s and lam
p
f
ailures. The maintenance
f
actor
rep
l
aces t
h
e prev
i
ous p
l
ann
i
n
g
va
l
ue
.
Maintenance factor MF = LLMF x L
S
F x LMF x RMF
LLMF = lam
p
luminous flux maintenance factor
L
S
F = lam
p
survival factor
LMF = l
u
min
a
ir
e
m
a
int
e
n
a
n
ce
fac
t
or
RMF = r
oo
m m
a
int
e
n
a
n
ce
fac
t
o
r
C
AUTI
O
N!
C
ertain sockets such as
G
12 and E27
are use
d
f
or
diff
erent watta
g
e
l
eve
l
s.
Wh
en
i
nsert-
in
g
or exchan
g
in
g
lamps make sure that the ri
g
ht
lam
p
for the res
p
ective ballast is chosen.
O
ther-
w
i
se t
h
e
l
amp
i
s operate
d
i
ncorrect
ly
, an
d
t
h
e
soc
k
et ma
y
poss
ibly
not
b
e rate
d
f
or t
h
e
d
ev
i
at
i
n
g
o
peratin
g
conditions.
A
t t
h
e en
d
o
f
t
h
e
l
amp serv
i
ce
lif
e,
high
er tem-
p
eratures t
h
an norma
l
can occur
i
n t
h
e
pi
nc
h
area
cause
d
by
outer
b
u
lb
di
sc
h
ar
g
es.
Th
e soc
k
et must
be rated accordin
g
l
y
(
see also chapter 6.2.1 Leak
-
in
g
arc tube
)
.
Wh
en rep
l
ac
i
n
g
suc
h
l
amps, t
h
e soc
k
et must
a
l
wa
y
s
b
e c
h
ec
k
e
d
f
or s
ig
ns o
f
d
ama
g
e an
d
re-
p
l
ace
d
if
necessar
y
,
b
ecause a
d
ama
g
e
d
soc
k
et
wou
ld
a
l
so
d
ama
g
e t
h
e new
l
amp
.
Page view 36
1 2 ... 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 ... 55 56

Comments to this Manuals

No comments