Recommend you get a copy of Westinghouse Lighting Handbook

In one table they show lumens output for various fluorescent lamps with
current and volts input required.

for the Preheated
des.    len     curr.     vol.     *pwr     lumens *lumens/watt
4W       6      0.132     32       4.32      115       26.6
6W       9      0.147     47       6.91      250       36.2
8W      12      0.170     56       9.56      420       43.9
20W     24      0.380     56       21.32    1220       57.2
30W     36      0.355     98       34.8     2100       60.3
84W     60      1.530     63       96.4     6250       64.8

for the High Output
len    *pwr   lumens   *lumens/watt
24     32.8    1600        48.8
48     60      4000        53.5
72     90.4    6450        71.3
96    1328     9000        68.2

for the Super-Hi, Outdoor, and Low temp-jacketed
len    *pwr   lumens   *lumens/watt
48     129     6900       53.5
72     192    11100       62.5
96     258    15500       60.1

*calculated values


Appears to be a nonlinear relationship.

Also, Slimline which come in smaller/different diameters have different
lumens per watt for the same length.


There is another curve rating efficiency (lumens per watt) which ranges from
52 lumens per watt for a natural color lamp to 80 lumens per watt for warm
white lamps.  But it doesn't say which basic tube is used as a reference.
Probably 72inch


Is this enough for you to do your modeling?

                             - Robert -

       Robert A. Macy, PE    [email protected]
       408 286 3985              fx 408 297 9121
       AJM International Electronics Consultants
       619 North First St,   San Jose, CA  95112


-----Original Message-----
From: Wani, Vijay (V) <[email protected]>
To: '[email protected]' <[email protected]>
List-Post: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, February 27, 2002 8:27 AM
Subject: CCFL light output


>
>Group:
> I am trying to build a thermal model a cold cathode fluorescent lamp
(CCFL)
>for cooling analysis.  CCFL manufacturer showing a chart of light output in
>Lumens as a function of lamp length and diameter.  I need to convert lumens
>to watts for input into Icepak. I would appreciate any help you can
provide.
>
>thank you in advance.
>
>Vijay Wani
>



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