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Sources of LightOPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

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Page 1: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”OPTI 200

Dr. Mike Nofziger

Professor

College of Optical Sciences

University of Arizona

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Page 2: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Fire – “rapid oxidation of a combustible material”– heat and light are emitted in the process

Flame– visible light-emitting part of a fire– complete combustion → blue color– incomplete combustion → yellow color

Bunsen burner

(1) yellow flame, air closed900 °C

…(5) blue flame, air open

1600 °CBunsen burner flames

Page 3: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Flames from a charcoal fire750-1200 °C

Candle flame1100 °C

Incandescence is the emission of visible light from a hot body due to its temperature.

– means “to glow white”– heat and light are emitted in the process– incomplete combustion → yellow color

Page 4: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Incandescence produces a blackbody spectrum of energy:– described by the Planck function– light output is only a function of temperature, T– the higher T, the more light out– the higher T, the peak shifts to the blue– our SUN (T=6000K) and stars are “perfect” blackbody

radiators

Page 5: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Tungsten (“Incandescent”) Light Bulbs– tungsten filament– resistive to the flow of electrical current– electrical energy converted to thermal energy– filament heats up, incandesces (emits light)

1.Outline of Glass bulb2.Low pressure inert gas (argon, neon, nitrogen)3.Tungsten filament4.Contact wire (goes out of stem)5.Contact wire (goes into stem)6.Support wires7.Stem (glass mount)8.Contact wire (goes out of stem)9.Cap (sleeve)10.Insulation (vitrite)11.Electrical contact

Reference

Page 6: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Tungsten (“Incandescent”) Light Bulbs

Incandescent Light Bulb1700-3000 °C

“A19” style, Edison base

Page 8: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Tungsten-halogen Bulb2500-3100 °C filament400-1000 °C bulb wall

“Sources of Light”

Tungsten-halogen Light Bulbs– tungsten filament– trace amount of halogen vapor, iodine or bromine– bulb made of fused quartz, >1atm pressure– tungsten deposited back onto the filament (halogen cycle)– longer lifetime of the filament

Page 9: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Tungsten bulbs: Light output

– watts or lumens?– we “see” lumens, not watts– maximum of 683 lm/W at 555 nm

New labeling by 2011“Brightness”

Page 10: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Tungsten bulbs: Light output

– a 100W light tungsten bulb converts only 10W into visible light

– 90 watts are “wasted” as heat – 50-70% of the world’s total sales of lighting are incandescent bulbs Reference

– need more efficient sources of light– the sale of tungsten light bulbs will (?) be banned in the US by the year 2014

or ?

CFLLED

Page 11: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Fluorescent Lamp—old style- tube is typically straight, 1.5-8 ft. long- tube filled with low-pressure Hg vapor- pressure ≈ 0.3% atmospheric- inner surface coated with phosphor coatings- use large, heavy magnetic ballasts

“Sources of Light”

Output spectrum of a typical “cool-white” lamp

Page 12: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Compact Fluorescent Lamp “CFL”—new style- tube is a shaped in a spiral- inner surface coated with a phosphor coating- use lightweight, electronic ballast- standard Edison screw base (replaces light bulbs)- long-term cost savings compared to tungsten light bulbs- very little heat produced compared to tungsten light bulbs- lifetime depends on how you use it…. ?

Page 13: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

LED – Light Emitting Diode– solid-state, semiconductor p-n junction– GaAs, AlGaAs, GaP, AlGaInP, GaN, InGaN,etc.– 3mm, 5mm, or 8mm dia. plastic packages

“Sources of Light”

Low-Power LED’s 1-20mA of electrical current “on/off indicators”

High-power LED’s 500mA to >1A Lumileds, Osram, Cree Lighting!! Replace incandescent bulbs

Page 14: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

LED – Light Emitting Diode

Page 15: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

White-Light LED’s: General Approaches

Reference

Page 16: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”White-Light LED’s (3 phosphors, “tri-phosphor”)

– AlGaInN LED is the source of light – emits light in the near-UV spectral region

– 380-430 nm– 3 phosphor coatings on top

– Europium-based red and blue phosphors – Copper and aluminum doped zinc sulfide green phosphor

– Color-mixing more easily controlled to produce a pure white light. – Example: CREE

Reference

Page 17: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

White-Light LED’s (1 phosphor)

– GaN semiconductor LED is the source of light – emits blue light 450 – 470 nm

– Yellow phosphor coating on top – Cerium-doped YAG: Y3Al5O12:Ce3+

– light is emitted by scintillation (no afterglow)

Example: CREE

Page 18: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

White-Light LED’s: TRENDS

Reference

Reference

Page 19: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

White-Light LED’s: Applications

vs.

Page 20: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

White-Light LED’s: Applications

Uses a CREE XM-L 1000 lumen LED

Page 21: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Arc Lights- 2 electrodes separated by a small gap containing a gas- flow of electricity between the electrodes ionizes the gas- light produced from the ionized gas

Carbon-rod electrodes, air gap, no glass housing:→ “Carbon Arc Lamp” (no longer used, historical)

“arch” “arc”

Tungsten electrodes, quartz envelope, gas:neon, argon, xenon, krypton, mercury, metal

halide→ “High Intensity Discharge (HID) Lamps”

Page 22: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Type of HID Lamps

15 kW xenon arc lamp usedin the IMAX projection system

Mercury arc lamp usedin a fluorescence microscope

Commercial lighting

Automotive headlights

Page 23: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Comparison of light output: “Luminous Efficacy”

Type of Lamp Lumens / Watt Lifetime (hours)

100W Tungsten 17.5 750-1000

100W Tungsten Halogen ≈16-24 ≈1500-3000

Fluorescent 33-100 ≈7500-20,000

Compact Fluorescent ≈46-75 ≈6000-15000

Low-Pressure Sodium ≈100-200 ≈16,000

High-Pressure Sodium ≈85-150 18,000-24,000

Metal Halide (HID) ≈65-115 6000-10,000

LED ≈55-82 ≈25,000-100,000

High-Power LED’s > 105 (year 2009) > 20,000

(current record…) 208 @ 350mA (2/2010) > 20,000

Page 24: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”Comparison of light output:

Page 25: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Sources of Light”

Automotive LED Headlamp Design

Page 26: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Automotive LED Headlamps !!!!!

“Sources of Light”

Ichikoh Industries (AFS) system

Toyota Prius

Lexus LS 600h

Page 27: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“Questions”

(1) What color is a flame with complete combustion?

(2) What is incandescence?

(3) How does a tungsten light bulb produce light?

(4) What does the halogen cycle do in a light bulb?

(5) Does the human eye respond to lumens or watts?

(6) What kind of device is an LED?

(7) How does a fluorescent lamp produce light?

(8) How efficient is a tungsten light bulb in turning electrical energy into light?

Page 28: Sources of Light OPTI 200 Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University of Arizona Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

Dr. Mike Nofziger 2010

“The End”