From 550 to 750 lumens
6500lm to 7000lm
Halogen family members, or elements in group 17, have 7 valence electrons.
Seven, as does any other halogen element.
There are 2 atoms which make up a single molecule of a halogen. Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine all exist as X2 , or diatomic molecules.
The halogen that is a liquid at room temperature and in many compounds that are used as flame proofing agents is Bromine.
Approximately 15 lumens per watt for halogen, so 300 lumens.
A 150 watt halogen bulb will give off somewhere around 2000 lumens. These lights may give off up to about 2400 lumens.
The lumen output of the bulb should be determined by measuring the Lumens exiting the fixture that it is installed in. The reflector, lens and housing will all affect the the amount of "light" that exits the fixture to reach the space you are intending to illuminate. Bulbs will vary and Lumens will vary based upon the voltage. A typical 12V 20W Halogen bulb will yield about 180-220 lumens depending on the lens (clear vs. frosted) and the reflector type. Lumens will drop as voltage goes below 12Volts as the design voltage is specified in order to "excite" the halogen gas as it reacts with a tungsten coated filament. If the voltage isn't high enough the filament won't reach it's design temperature and the light won't burn as bright as it was designed to. a lone bulb will yield up to 280-300 Lumens with now housing, lens or fixture but it is also very dangerous due to the heat hazard.
About 300.
4800-5,950 for a T3. Most standard ones are in the 5600 to 5950 range.
A 1,000 watt is 15,000 lumens. A 100 watt bulb is 1,500 lumens.
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That will vary on the manufacture and quality of the bulb. There is no set amount of lumens for a 40 watt halogen or any kind of bulb for that matter. To find out the lumen output you need to look at the box it came in as it should be stated. If you don't have the box it may be tricky to find out. You will have to see if you can find the manufacture somewhere on the bulb then google it and check the specs. It's probably safe to say its going to be around 500 lumens on average.
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1500
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The bulb will have an efficacy of 17-20Lm per watt, so in total 500W = 8,500-10000 lumens. However, the bulbs light output is non directional, so a lot of the spilled light is in directions that you don't want it to go, so 50-70% of the figure can be used when specing up an LED variant.