Table 1. Lamp parameters supplied by the European Lamp Companies Federation - Figures and Tables

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Table 1. Lamp parameters supplied by the European Lamp Companies Federation
	Φ [lm]	2. envelope	UV filter	Xenon filing	IR coating	voltage	Tc	CRI
*) standard glass (bulb or tube) filters UV, 1) separate ballast, 2) integrated ballast
Tubular Fluorescent, 4000K, 80W, 16mm	7000	no	*)	n/a	no	230V ¹⁾	4000K	80
Tubular Fluorescent, 8000K, 80W, 16mm	6400	no	*)	n/a	no	230V ¹⁾	8000K	80
CFLi, 2700K, 11W, without envelope	650	no	*)	n/a	no	230V ²⁾	2700K	80
CFLi, 2700K, 11W, with envelope	630	yes	*)	n/a	no	230V ²⁾	2700K	80
LED reflector lamp MR16 retrofit, 3000K	n/a	front glass	n/a	n/a	no	12V ²⁾	3000K	80
LED high power single 1W, 1mm x1mm NEW	100	no	n/a	n/a	no	n/a	6000K	80
LED incandescent retrofit diffuse bulb	810	yes	n/a	n/a	no	230V ²⁾	2700K	80
Halogen HV 230V, 42W, ECO with outer bulb	630	yes	*)	yes	no	230V	2800K	100
Halogen HV 230V, R7s, 230W, without UV filter	5000	no	no	yes	no	230V	2950K	100
Halogen LV 12V, 50W, V reduced without refl.	900	no	yes	no	no	12V	3000K	100
Halogen LV 12V, 50W, 12V, MR16 dichroic refl.	n/a	front glass	yes	no	no	12V	3000K	100
Halogen LV 12V, 35W, ECO with IR coating	860	no	yes	yes	yes	12V	2950K	100
Metal halide discharge, 70W, 830 NEW	7300	no	yes	n/a	no	230V ¹	3000K	80
Metal halide discahrge, 70W, 942 NEW	6800	no	yes	n/a	no	230V ¹	4200K	90
High pressure sodium, 70W NEW	6600	no	yes	n/a	no	230V ¹	n/a	n/a
Incandescent, 60W, 230V, clear	710	no	*)	n/a	no	230V	2700K	100

Source: SCENIHR, Health effects of artificial light, 19 March 2012,
3.1. Introduction and scope, 3.2 Methodology, and 3.3 Physical characteristics of artificial light sources, pp. 15-22.

Related publication:

Health Effects of Artificial Light

Other Figures & Tables on this publication:

Figure 1. Electrical lighting sources technologies

Figure 2. Wavelength regions in optical radiation

Figure 3. Chromophores and their absorption bands (adapted from Jagger 1967)

Figure 4a. Interaction of UV radiation with the human eye at all ages (adapted from Sliney 2002).

Figure 4b. Specificity of optical radiation interaction with the eye of children below 9 years of age (adapted from Sliney 2002).

Figure 4c. Optical radiation interaction with the young human eye (10 years old up to young adulthood) (adapted from Sliney 2002)

Figure 4d. Optical radiation interaction with the eye of an aging human (adapted from Sliney 2002)

Figure 5. Light penetration in the skin

Table 1. Lamp parameters supplied by the European Lamp Companies Federation

Table 2. Overview of the classes of photodamage to the retina

Table 3. Interaction of light with eye tissues and chromophores

Table 4. "Light related" skin diseases

Table 5. Wavelength dependency in photosensitive diseases

Table 6. Examples of exposure situations from artificial light for the general population

Table 7. Percent increase in SCC incidence and risk at 80 years of age due to certain added UV doses

Table 8. Estimates of SCC risk

BOX I: Metrics of optical radiation and (bio-)effectiveness

Figure 6. shows the typical adverse effects of light on eye tissues as a function of wavelength.

Figure 7. Production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) by rod photoreceptors exposed to blue light in vitro (adapted from Yang et al. 2003)

Figure 8. Photosynthesis of vitamin D3 and further metabolism (adapted from Dutch Cancer Society 2010)