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Keywords = corrected color temperature (CCT)

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15 pages, 3068 KiB  
Article
Illuminating Life Sciences: A Biophysical Guide to the Use of Chromatic and White Light Sources in Photobiology
by Mira Mutschlechner and Harald Schöbel
Photonics 2024, 11(6), 487; https://doi.org/10.3390/photonics11060487 - 21 May 2024
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 1028
Abstract
With the increasing availability of LEDs, researchers in photobiology have easier access to customized light sources. However, the abundance of different light sources poses new challenges for the correct characterization of existing light conditions. The photobiological effect of a light source depends mainly [...] Read more.
With the increasing availability of LEDs, researchers in photobiology have easier access to customized light sources. However, the abundance of different light sources poses new challenges for the correct characterization of existing light conditions. The photobiological effect of a light source depends mainly on the number of photons involved and the spectral composition. However, light sources are mainly described by parameters such as radiant flux, dominant or peak wavelength, and correlated color temperature (CCT). Therefore, in this work, chromatic and white light sources were measured for their spectral composition, various characterization parameters were determined, and the resulting photon flux densities were calculated, focusing on dominant versus peak wavelength for chromatic LEDs and the CCT for white LEDs and fluorescent tubes. The use of the dominant wavelength is inappropriate as it is partly outside the actual spectral range. It was also shown that white light sources with the same CCT have significantly different spectral compositions and, therefore, may have different photobiological effects. The results of this work should serve as a basis for life scientists to better compare light sources, to correctly interpret existing parameters, and to describe light conditions in a standardized and comparable way. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Optical Technologies for Biomedical Science)
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17 pages, 4163 KiB  
Article
The Influence of Luminaire Photometric Intensity Curve Measurements Quality on Road Lighting Design Parameters
by Dariusz Czyżewski and Irena Fryc
Energies 2020, 13(13), 3301; https://doi.org/10.3390/en13133301 - 28 Jun 2020
Cited by 14 | Viewed by 4350
Abstract
This article presents the research on a road lighting design. In this kind of design for a specific type of a roadway, the number and spacing of luminaires are calculated on the basis of luminaire photometric parameters such as intensity curve (LPIC) and [...] Read more.
This article presents the research on a road lighting design. In this kind of design for a specific type of a roadway, the number and spacing of luminaires are calculated on the basis of luminaire photometric parameters such as intensity curve (LPIC) and luminous flux. The values of these parameters are measured using the luxmeter, i.e., a measuring instrument in which the spectral sensitivity should imitate spectral sensitivity of the human eye V(λ). However, the luxmeter’s spectral sensitivity S(λ) is not perfectly matched with the required one and varies for different instruments, resulting in measurement errors. To avoid this measurement error, the spectral mismatch correction factor (SMCF) should be applied to luxmeter’s readings. For a given luxmeter, the SMCF values depend on the measured light’s spectral composition SPD (described also by the lamp’s correlated color temperature CCT). Unfortunately, many laboratories do not apply SMCF to their luxmeter readings. Typical measurement laboratories are not in possession of SMCF data as this kind of data is hard to obtain and can be provided only by the state-of-the-art photometric laboratories for a high cost. Consequently, these typical measurement laboratories provide inaccurate LPIC data to costumers. In this article, it has been shown that a design process of road lighting installations needs to be based on lighting fixture LPIC’s measurements with SMCF values being taken into account. Omitting this fact may result in road lighting installation made on the basis of a design utilizing incorrect LPIC data, which would have higher energy consumption then expected at a design stage. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Smart City Lighting Systems)
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10 pages, 2391 KiB  
Article
The Effects of TiO2 Diffuser-Loaded Encapsulation on Corrected Color Temperature Uniformity of Remote Phosphor White LEDs
by Yung-Fang Chou, Chi-Feng Chen, Shang-Ping Ying and Yun-Ying Yeh
Appl. Sci. 2019, 9(4), 675; https://doi.org/10.3390/app9040675 - 16 Feb 2019
Cited by 11 | Viewed by 3421
Abstract
With the development of high-efficiency and high-power LEDs, they have become the most energy-efficient and environmentally friendly artificial light source. Phosphor-converted white LEDs are currently mainstream in the market. The remote phosphor is an effective way to enhance the conversion efficiency and lifetime [...] Read more.
With the development of high-efficiency and high-power LEDs, they have become the most energy-efficient and environmentally friendly artificial light source. Phosphor-converted white LEDs are currently mainstream in the market. The remote phosphor is an effective way to enhance the conversion efficiency and lifetime of phosphor-converted LEDs. For applications of high-quality lighting and LCD backlights, the uniformity of angular correlated color temperature (CCT) is very important. This report explored a remote phosphor white LED with low angular CCT variance and high luminous efficiency by using TiO2 diffuser-loaded encapsulation. Experimental results revealed that for the TiO2 diffuser-loaded encapsulation remote phosphor white LED, the angular color uniformity could be improved by 31.82% and the luminous flux by 8.65%. Moreover, the mean CCTs of the TiO2 diffuser-loaded encapsulation and non-diffuser remote phosphor white LEDs were similar at a driving current of 350 mA. Finally, we showed that incorporating the TiO2 diffuser into the phosphor layer of the remote phosphor white LEDs, does not influence the reliability of the LED. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Nanotechnology and Applied Nanosciences)
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