An incandescent lamp that uses a halogen fill gas. Halogen lamps have higher rated efficacies and longer lives than standard incandescent A-lamps. This report discusses only tubular halogen lamps, which are different from halogen replacements for incandescent A-lamps.
An incandescent lamp containing a halogen gas which recycles tungsten (which would ordinarily be deposited on the bulb wall) back onto the filament. It has a higher energy efficiency and longer life than an ordinary incandescent lamp.
Gas-filled lamp containing a tungsten filament and a small proportion of halogens.
more modern incandescent lamps contain halogen gas, which recycles tungsten which has evaporated off the filament back to it. This reduces blackening of the lamp. They run much hotter than ordinary tungsten lamps.
Incandescent lamp with halogen gas fill and a quartz glass capsule. The quartz capsule requires a separate glass shield or enclosure. Due to the halogen cycle, halogen lamps operate at higher internal temperatures, producing more lumens per watt and brighter light than ordinary incandescent; lamp life is also extended. Halogen lamps include A, MB, T, PAR and MR types.
a filament lamp similar to the ordinary light bulbs through your house
a Gas Filled Llamp using Argon, Krypton or Xenon which has a small amount of Halogen gas inside of it
a lamp specially designed to only accept a halogen bulb
an incandescent lamp with a filament that is surrounded by halogen gases, such as iodine or bromine
a type of incandescent lamp
Halogen filled lamp containing a tungsten filament.
An incandescent lamp that employs a halogen-gas additive to improve lamp life and efficacy.
A short name for the tungsten-halogen lamp. Halogen lamps are high pressure incandescent lamps containing halogen gases such as iodine or bromine which allow the filaments to be operated at higher temperatures and higher efficacies. While excellent for home lighting and similar applications, halogen lamps are not effective or efficient as grow lights due to their limited spectrum and high operating temperatures.
A short name for the tungsten-halogen lamp. Halogen lamps are high pressure incandescent lamps containing halogen gases such as iodine or bromine which allow the filaments to be operated at higher temperatures and higher efficacies. At high-temperatures, chemical reaction involving tungsten and the halogen gas recycles evaporated particles of tungsten back onto the filament surface.
A tungsten-halogen lamp which is a high pressure incandescent lamp containing halogen gases such as iodine or bromine. The halogen gases allow the filaments to operate at higher temperatures and higher efficiencies.
An incandescent lamp inside which is a gas similar to iodine that is constantly evaporated and then redeposited on the filament.
Light source using gas such as iodine placed inside an incandescent lamp to gather the evaporated filament off the bulb and redeposit it back onto the filament.
A type of bulb which contains halogen gases, usually iodine, or chlorine, bromine, or fluorine, to extend the life of the tungsten filament through a recycling system know as the halogen cycle. Halogen light bulbs are also made of quartz glass, or 'hard glass' because they have to be hotter to work properly. Halogen bulbs are brighter and produce more lumens per watt (LPW). (See Efficacy and Quartz Lamp).
