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FILE 13/91 | ![]() |
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Lamp/Fixture Information | |
Manufacturer: | ? |
Model Reference: | P156 |
Lamp | |
Lamp Type: | ? |
Filament/Radiator Type: | ? |
Base: | E-40 ?? |
Shape/Finish: | Tubular |
Service Life: | ? |
Burning Position: | ? |
Fixture | |
Fixture Type: | ? |
Ballast Type: | ? |
Socket Type: | E-40 ?? |
Location: | My Collection |
Electrical | |
Wattage: | ? |
Voltage: | ? |
Current: | ? |
Optical | |
Lumen Output: | ? |
Lumen Efficacy: | ? |
Colour Temperature: | ? |
Colour Rendering Index: | ? |
Physical/Production | |
Dimensions: | 9.25"L X 2.625" W |
Factory Location: | ? |
Assembly Line: | ? |
Fabrication Date: | ? |
Application/Use: | ???? |
File information | |
Filename: | DSCN9921.JPG |
Album name: | wide-lite 1000 / Miscellaneous |
Keywords: | Miscellaneous |
Filesize: | 1281 KiB |
Date added: | Jul 28, 2025 |
Dimensions: | 2272 x 1704 pixels |
Displayed: | 27 times |
DateTime Original: | 0000:00:00 00:00:00 |
Exposure Time: | 1/25 sec |
FNumber: | f/3.7 |
File Source: | Digital Still Camera |
Flash: | No Flash |
Flash Setting | |
Focal length: | 4.5 mm |
ISO: | 400 |
Model: | COOLPIX A300 |
Noise Reduction: | OFF |
Software: | COOLPIX A300V1.1 |
White Balance: | 0 |
URL: | https://trad-lighting.net/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=934 |
Favorites: | Add to Favorites |
Comment 1 to 7 of 7 Page: 1 |
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What you have here is a tungsten ribbon lamp. It's a reference light source use for the calibration of light-measuring instruments.
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I have something similar in my collection. Thank you, Max, for identifying what this is.
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Fascinating, wonder if it's possible to light it..? What voltage would it be
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It's possible to light it, you just need a good current source. This kind of lamp is normally rated for 16-17 A. The exact electrical specs are usually determined for each lamp and given in its calibration certificate, with a reference number, which is likely the one printed on the bulb (P156).
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Max, would that be the type of lamp used in an optical Pyrometer then?
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A (much) smaller version with a thinner filament is indeed the type used in optical pyrometers.
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Thank you ! Now that I have a name , I was able to pull up pictures of several other versions of this .
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Comment 1 to 7 of 7 Page: 1 |