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Lighting System

© Confederation of Indian Industry


© Confederation of Indian Industry
Lighting

 Essential for any working environment

 Power consumption 2 to 10 % for


different industries

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Life Cycle Cost

Initial cost
15%

Operating
Cost
85%

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Terminologies

 Flux emitted by lamp - lumens

 Luminous Efficacy - Lumens / Watt

 Illuminance = Lumens /sq.meter (Lux)

 Colour Rendering Index - Colours of


surfaces illuminated by a given light
source
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Colour Rendering Index

CRI
 Natural sunlight – 100
 GLS – Closer to 100
 Color 80 series – 80
 T5 – 85
 Metal halide – 85
 HPMV – 75
 HPSV – 40

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Colour Rendering Index

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Types Of Lamps
 Incandescent lamps (GLS)
Filament lamps
 Gas discharge lamps
 Fluorescent Lamps (FTL)
 Compact Fluorescent Lamps
 Mercury Vapour Lamps
 Sodium Vapour Lamps
 Metal Halide Lamps
 LED Lamps
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Comparison Of Various Lamps
Type Watt Lumens Efficacy

GLS 100 1380 14


Fluorescent
. Conventional 40 2770 60
. Colour-80 series 36 3250 90
HPMV 250 13500 54
HPSV 250 27000 108
Metal halide 250 20000 80
CFL 20 1200 60
© Confederation of Indian Industry
GLS - General Lighting
Service Lamps
Tungsten filament

 Colour rendering - good

 Suitable for dimming

 Instantaneous operation

 Low efficacy (14)

© Confederation of Indian Industry


CFL Compact Fluorescent Lamps
 High efficacy lamp (60)

 Low Wattage - Less heat


dissipation

 Long Life - 8000 - 10000


glowing hours

 Highly suitable - living


rooms, lounges, corridors,
hotels and canteens

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison Of GLS & CFL

GLS Watts 40 60 100

Lumens 425 720 1380

CFL Watts 9 15 20

Lumens 400 900 1200

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Technology Focus : Light Source
 More lumens / watt
 Higher Colour Rendering
 Choice of Colour Appearance
 Slimmer Dimensions
 Longer life

 Low Mercury Fluorescent T5


lamps
 Ceramic Discharge Metal Halide
 LED

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Energy Efficient Lighting
Good
T12, 38 mm
60 Lm/W

Better
T8, 26 mm
68 Lm/W

Best
T5, 16 mm
104 Lm/W

© Confederation of Indian Industry


From ‘TL’ To ‘TL8’ To‘TL’5

T12 38 mm
(40W)

T8 (36W)
26 mm

16 mm

T5 (28W)

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison -Life

20000 Best
FTL 28W
Hours T5, 16 mm dia

8000 Better
Hours FTL 36W
T8, 26 mm dia

5000 Good
Hours FTL 40W
T12, 38 mm dia

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison –Colour Rendition

T12 T8 T5
65% 72% 85%

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Energy Efficient Fluorescent Lamps
- T5 lamps
 Latest – T-5 Lamps - 16 mm dia
 Advantages
Efficacy – 104 Lumens / Watt
Power consumption – 28 Watts
Higher Colour rendering (CRI – 85)
Fitted with Electronic chokes
High Intensity Discharge Lamps

Mercury Vapour Lamps

Sodium Vapour Lamps

Metal Halide Lamps

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison Of Various Lamps

Type Watt Lumens Efficacy

HPMV 250 13500 54


HPSV 250 27000 108
Metal halide 250 20000 80

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison of HPMV & HPSV

HPMV Watts 80 125 250 400


Lumens 3500 6250 13500 23000
HPSV Watts 70 150 250 400
Lumens 5800 13500 27000 47500

 High efficacy for HPSV - 108 Lumens / Watt


 Colour rendering – poor (<40)
 Godowns, Storage yards, ware House, Highways,
Flood lighting and Street Lighting
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Case Study - Replace HPMV Lamps
With HPSV Lamps

 Street lighting, Yard lighting and some plant


area
 120 Nos. 250 Watts HPMV
 Replaced by 120 Nos. 150 Watts HPSV
 Power Savings : 12 kW

Annual Savings : Rs.1.60 lakhs


Investment : Rs.2.00 lakhs
Payback : 15 Months
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Metal Halide Lamps

 Gas discharge lamps


 Excellent colour rendering
 High light output
 Suitable for colour critical areas

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Replacing MV Lamps with Metal
Halide Lamps
250 W MV lamps were in use – 55 Nos
Shop floor area
HPSV not suitable due to poor colour
Replaced with 150 W metal halide lamps

Annual Saving - Rs 0.84 Lakhs


Investment - Rs 1.5 Lakhs
Payback period - 22 Months

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Lighting Control

 Voltage reduction - Discharge Lighting


 Optimum voltage for discharge lighting –
210 Volts
 Reduction in voltage by - 15%
 Proportional drop in power consumption - 15%
 Insignificant drop in illumination level
 Only digital lux meters - measure the drop
(1 - 2%)

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Options - Voltage Reduction

 Dedicated Lighting Transformer - different tap


settings
Ideal at Design stage
 Automatic voltage regulation
- servo stabilizer
Advantages
 Reduction in power consumption
 Increases - life of lamp

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Case Study - Install Automatic Servo
Voltage Stabilizer In Lighting Feeder
Engineering Unit
Lighting load : 120 kW
Operating lighting voltage : 240 Volts

Auto voltage stabilizer (150 kVA) - Installed


Reduced voltage : 210 Volts
Power saving : 15 kW
Annual Savings : Rs.2.20 lakhs
Investment : Rs.1.50 lakhs
Payback : 9 Months
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Total Lighting Concept

The Right Light

 At the Right place

 At the Right Time

 At the Right Cost

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Other Opportunities in Lighting
Energy Conservation
 Maximum utilisation of natural light
 Combination of Day light & Artificial light
lamps
 Natural Light Controlled by Motorised Blinds
 Sensors to detect natural lighting & switch-
on artificial light
 Providing limit switches in MCC rooms

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Other Opportunities in Lighting
Energy Conservation
 Use movement sensor and dimmer control

system, wherever required

 Proper grouping of lights and proper

control system

 Timer based on/off system or lux level

control for street lighting

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Other Opportunities in Lighting Energy
Conservation

Cost Effective Option:

Employing proper

maintenance & cleaning

programmes

© Confederation of Indian Industry


What is LED ?

 LED

© Confederation of Indian Industry


What is LED ?

 LED
 A P-N junction diode that emits light when
current passes through it
 Can be produced in various colours
 Depends on semi-conducting material
 Depends on impurities added
 Only based on solid state lighting
 No glass or fragile material used

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Advantages of LED

 Longer life : 100,000 burning hours


 Can withstand
 Vibrations
 Heat & cold climate
 Lower power consumption
 1 Watt/LED

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Advantages of LED

 Low light loss in other directions


 More focussed light with special fixtures &
optics
 Eco friendly
 Contains no pollutants like mercury
 Reduced glare
 Increased road safety

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Advantages of LED

 Has single wave length light


 No insects are attracted

 Draw back of LED technology


 High investment
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Applications of LED

 Indication lamps

Traffic signal lights

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Applications of LED

 Task lighting

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Applications of LED

 Automobile head lights

Building decoration

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Applications of LED

 Inside buildings

Aviation lamps

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Applications of LED

 Street lighting
 Solar based
system for remote
area
 Mines

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison

 Efficacy comparison – for street light


 HPSV : 90 – 120 Lum/W
 HPMV : 40 – 60 Lum/W
 Metal halide: 70 – 90 Lum/W
 LED : 150 Lum/W

 Power consumption (W/Lum)


 HPSV : 0.0298 (1.93)
 HPMV : 0.0370 (2.4)
 LED : 0.0154 (1)

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Comparison

 Life (Burning hours)


 HPSV : 24,000
 HPMV : 12,000
 LED : 100,000

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Light Pipe

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Light Pipe

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Light Pipe

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Light Pipe

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Fibre Optics

 Fibre Optics
 Popular in medical field
 Used for lighting in operation theatres
 Same concept applicable for other
applications
 Fibre optics in combination with solar
PV – an excellent choice

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Latest Technologies – Fibre Optics

© Confederation of Indian Industry


Thank you
© Confederation of Indian Industry

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