Here are the first few things that occur to me immediately
on which the answer to that question depends:
-- the chemical composition of the blue dye in the fabric
-- the color temperature of the flood lamp
-- the distance between the light source and the fabric
-- the shape and color of the fixture in which the lamp is mounted
-- the temperature of the air circulating past the fabric
-- the speed of the air circulating past the fabric
-- the composition of whatever the fabric is resting on
There are others.
Cotton is a summer season crop. If planted in winter its growth will be limited by lower temperature and light intensity.
Yes, The garment is made from white or light-colored cotton, linen, or cotton polyester blend, allowing it to be washed at high temperature and make it easy to see if it is clean.
flood.
Cotton is not used in light bulbs.
A "spot" is more narrow than a "narrow flood".
No. 480 lumens is about the output of a 40 watt light bulb, and that will not make a very good flood light.
Performance Characteristics of cotton · Cotton is strong · Cotton is also light and soft · Cotton is washable
An LED flood light uses a fraction of the power of a traditional flood light. It uses less then 1/4 the the power. They also last much longer the traditional flood lights.
Performance Characteristics of cotton · Cotton is strong · Cotton is also light and soft · Cotton is washable
No, flood lights do not use more energy. If the wattage is the same between a flood and a spot light, it is the wattage used that you pay for. It is the lens of the bulb that determines the light output pattern. A smooth surface will give a flood pattern where as a spot has a lens that focuses the light into a central location. A reflector flood has a silvered interior to direct the light outwards on to an object.
A convex mirror is present inside flood lights.
Neither, both can be brighter and dimmer based on the efficiancy it is set to. BUT spot light are a more concentrated light while flood lights are meant to "flood the stage" with light. hope this helps. ~theatre nerd