part3
FOR INCANDESCENT LAMP
type of spectrum - continuous(it means all frequencies lies in visible region)
full range dimmable - Yes(they have largest controlable dimming range 100% full light, all the way down to 0%.
FOR FLUORESCENT LIGHT
type of spectrum - discrete spectra (source of light is an excited gas)
full range dimmable - No (not full range dimmable)
Question 9 Part 3: Incandescent vs Fluorescent Light Sources Incandescent Lamp Type of Spectrum? Continuous Full...
Compare the advantages and disadvantages of incandescent, compact flourescent and light emitting diode type light sources.
udent Name Report on Laboratory Experiment "Spectra" Continuous Spectra Incandescent 400 300 500 600 Fluorescent 800 300 400 500 Bright-line Spectra 600 800 HydrogenmtTT 800 700 600 500 300 Helium 800 700 600 500 400 300 Neon 600 300 Argon 600 500 Wavelength, nm 400 300 QUESTIONS: 1. What is a spectrum? 2. ls white light a simple color or misture of a number of colors? All emission spectra are characteristic of the particular elements. That is, they are like...
DATE SECTION I. Continuous Spectrum vs. Line Emission Spectra 1. Continuous Spectrum: White Light 4000 5000 6000 7000 2. Hydrogen: Color of gas in tube: 4000 5000 7000 3. Helium: Color of gas in tube: 5000 6000 7000 Neon: Color of gas in tube: 4000 5000 6000 7000 Argon: Color of gas in tube: - 4000 5000 6000 7000 The units on the scales are in Angstroms, and if the spectrometer scale itself runs from prated in nm.
What is a continuous spectrum? What is a discrete spectrum? What kind of light source produces each type of spectrum? A diffraction grating has a grating spacing of d - 1500nm. It is used with light of wavelength 500 nm. What angle will the first-order diffraction image be seen? The grating used in the lab (a) can produce only images in the horizontal (b) must be rotated in its holder until it produces the desired vertical pattern (c) produces images...
measuring atomic spectra 1. What type of light source produces a continuous spectrum, when its light is passed through a prism or a diffraction grating? A bright-line spectrum? 2. What event within an atom does an individual line in a bright-line spectrum correspond to? 3. When experimentally determining the wavelength of a spectral line, how can you tell (mathematically) that the displacement angles have been measured and recorded correctly? 4. A student measures the left and right displacement angles of...
QUESTION 3 What statement best describes the following magnitude spectrum: X,(2) max max S max O A spectrum of a train of complex triangular pulses O A spectrum of a complex continuous-time non-bandlimited signal O A spectrum of a real discrete-time signal uniformly sampled with the rate above Nyquist O A spectrum of a complex continuous-time bandlimited sig O A spectrum of a train of real rectangular pulses O A spectrum of a complex discrete-time signal uniformly sampled with the...
QUESTION 9 Which of the following microscopes produce flat images by utilizing light in the non-visual spectrum to excite molecules within the specimens to produce visual light? Darkfield Microscope Confocal Microscope Phase Contrast Microscope Fluorescent Microscope Brightfield Microscope Electron Microscope QUESTION 10 Which type of microscope does not use glass lenses or mirrors in order to focus and view a specimen? Brightfield Microscope Darkfield Microscope Confocal Microscope Phase Contrast Microscope Electron Microscope Fluorescent Microscope
QUESTIONS Question-3: Draw "speed vs. torque" curve using data in Table-1. The completed graph represents the speed vs. torque characteristics of a typical DC shunt-wound motor. Terax Question-4: Calculate the speed regulation (full load - 12 lbf.in) using the equation: 2-143) 143 (no load Regulation (full load speed) Speed regulation- % Part-II - Motor Efficiency Calculation: Set the dynamometer control knob at its full CW position (to provide the maximum starting load for the shunt-wound motor). Turn on the power...
2. What part of the electromagnetic spectrum (wavelength range) occupies the infrared region and from it which specific range is used with the organic molecules. ? 3. In general, how do you compare the radiations of IR with UV, X-ray and microwave radiation in terms of energy? Organize in increasing order. 4. What causes exposure or proximity in humans: a) to an IR lamp, b) spending an hour under the sun, c) taking a plate with X-rays or obtaining an...
question 7 and 8 Purpose To examine the properties of polarized light and the mathematical relationship describing the intensity of linearly polarized light (Malus'law). In addition, the lab will investigate different ways light can be polarized Overview This lab is the first of three labs exploring the properties of electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic waves are composed of oscillating electric and magnetic fields. As discussed in the lecture the electric and magnetic field vectors are mutually perpendicular to each other. Light waves...