LED light output varies greatly from near-zero to a current maximum of about 400 lumen. It is important to note that the lumen output does not necessarily indicate the potential for a light source to illuminate a surface for the purposes of viewing that surface with the human eye; two lamps putting out 100 lumen may well look to be of different brightness and provide different levels of perceived illumination.
Nothing will happen to the possible output power of the power source i.e it will not increase. Each power source has its maximum possible output power. Adding more lamps in parallel will result in a drop in the circuit's total resistance which causes the total current drawn by the lamps to increase. Your wires might be burnt as a result so be careful.
flashlights, lamps, street lights
No, there will be no light emitted from the diode if it is burned out.
There are two types of lamps the tungsten halogen lamps and incandescent lamps. Tungsten Halogen Lamps are similar to incandescent lamps and produce light in the same manner from a tungsten filament; however the bulb contains a halogen gas (bromine or iodine) which is active in controlling tungsten evaporation, whereas the incandescent lamp suppresses tungsten evaporation.
It is not a good idea to mix lamps and ballasts. Ballasts are designed to output a specific voltage for the lamp that it is designed to be used on. By suppressing a wrong voltage on a lamp can shorten its life expectancy by a good deal.
It depends on the type of GU10 lamp - an GU10 LED will have a lower power usage (cheaper to run) but lower Lumen output. For example a 3W GU10 LED lamp in warm white has an output of about 150 Lumens. For a halogen GU10, a 35W bulb will have an output of about 600 Lumens. For more powerful lamps, expect a higher Lumen output. Finally you have an option such as a low energy GU10 such as the Megaman, which for a 7W power value gives an output of 620 Lumens, which exceeds that of the halogen bulb and also has a longer life.
Many manufacturers report around 80 to 130 Lumen per watt (lpw), in research/prototyping samsung is reporting 140 lpw and phillips is reporting 200 lpw. the phillips prototypes are not scheduled for mainstream production before 2015.
Metal Halide lamps produce many more ANSI lumens than an LED lamps. However, given this fact, many manufacturers are focusing their production on LED technology because they produce light that lasts 4 to 10 times longer, and they do not get hot like metal halide lamps.
Typically power leds operate as 1-2 watt units. 50 watt is a little excessive for a single led: it would have to be an array. The light output that can be achieved in normal use appears to range from 80-120 lumen/watt, so I guess the answer would be something like 4000-6000 lumen!
We need to improve CFL lamps in High Efficeicny 75% - 80% and Power factor 0.68 - 0.75. Effiecncy is measured by Lumen output divided by rated wattaged, how will be effected the above condition to life time of lamps?
The brightness of an LED bulb is usually measured in lumens. However, the number of lumens produced by a 2.3W LED bulb will vary depending on the specific type and model of the bulb. It is best to check the manufacturer's specifications or packaging for the lumen output of the specific bulb you are referring to.
Generally the lumen output of bulbs is proportional to the power used, if the bulbs are operated at their rated voltage.
The output of bulbs varies. A typical output of a 60W incandescent bulb is 680 lumens.
LEDs will typically reduce their light output throughout their life after an initial increase above the rated light output.This degradation will usually be a near-linear reduction.Well-made LEDs will not normally fail catastrophically, but drop in their output until they are no longer useful.High quality LEDs are typically rated to drop to 70% of initial light output after 50,000 hours for white LEDs, and 100,000 hours for all other colours.
By far the new LED lamps have a longer lifetime than incandescent lamps.
Some lower-output projectors (and all of the new so-called 'nano' projectors) use LED's for their light source. Most higher-output projectors use incandescent halogen or HID lamps for the light source.
LED lamps