Machine-translated by Google. Questions are authored in English.
Top

Energy Efficiency in Lighting Questions and Answers

Answer: A

Correct answer: luminous flux

The lumen measures the total light a source emits, weighted by the eye’s sensitivity across the spectrum. Illuminance is measured in lux, which is lumens per square metre; intensity in candelas; and luminance in candelas per square metre. Keeping the four apart is the beginning of lighting calculation.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Answer: D

What matters is the light on the desk, and the standard sets it in lux together with a uniformity and a glare limit. Installed wattage per square metre is a separate efficiency benchmark rather than a lighting requirement.

Please log in or register to report this question.

5.

Of the following lamp types, the highest luminous efficacy is offered by

Answer: A

Modern diode luminaires reach well over a hundred lumens a watt and the best exceed two hundred, against twelve to seventeen for a filament lamp. That factor of ten is why filament lighting has been withdrawn almost everywhere.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Answer: B

Correct answer: heat and infrared radiation

A filament emits by being hot, and a black body at 2,800 degrees radiates overwhelmingly in the infrared - only two or three per cent of the input emerges as visible light. The efficacy is therefore about 15 lumens per watt against 120 or more for a diode source, and the difference is radiated heat.

Please log in or register to report this question.

7.

A high pressure sodium lamp is used for road lighting despite its poor colour rendering because it offers

Answer: C

A hundred to a hundred and thirty lumens a watt and twenty thousand hours suited an application where recognising colour hardly mattered. Diode luminaires now beat it on efficacy as well as on colour and control, which is why it is being displaced.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Answer: D

Correct answer: reveals the colours of the objects it lights

The index compares the appearance of test colours under the lamp with their appearance under a reference source at the same colour temperature. A score of 100 means no shift at all. It is a property of the spectrum: a lamp emitting in three narrow bands can look white and still render a red badly.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Answer: A

Correct answer: the apparent warmth of the light rather than its faithfulness

Colour temperature says what colour the light is - warm and yellowish at 2,700 K, cool and bluish at 6,500 - while rendering says how truly it shows the colours of objects. A lamp may be any temperature and render well or badly, which is why both must be specified.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Answer: B

Correct answer: its lumens per watt are higher than the incumbent's

Higher efficacy is the reason to choose a lamp, not to reject one. The other three are genuine grounds for rejection: a long restrike leaves the space dark after a momentary interruption, poor rendering fails the task, and incompatibility with the existing controls costs more than the lamp saves.

Please log in or register to report this question.

Loading…
Tags: Energy Efficiency in Lighting Questions and Answers || Energy Efficiency in Lighting MCQ Questions and Answers || Energy Efficiency in Lighting GK Questions and Answers || Energy Efficiency in Lighting GK MCQ Questions || Energy Efficiency in Lighting Multiple Choice Questions and Answers || Energy Efficiency in Lighting GK || GK on Energy Efficiency in Lighting || Energy Audit Questions and Answers || Energy Audit MCQ Questions and Answers || Energy Audit GK Questions and Answers || GK on Energy Audit