Sylvania Fluorescent Lighting Guide Book 1962
Sylvania Fluorescent Lighting Guide Book 1962
Sylvania Fluorescent Lighting Guide Book 1962
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3 Generol Advonloges of Fluorescent Lighting. 4 Development of Fluorescenl Lighling 5 Sylvonio Lomp Progress, 1938-1962. 6 Specific Advonloges of Sylvonio Fluorescent Lighting. 7 Sylvonio's Scientific Mqnufqcluring Methods. Ropid Stort Lomp: 9000-Hour Lifeline . . . Ropid Storl-Preheoi 48// Medium Bi-Pin . . . VHO (Very High Oulput) Powertube. . . VHO Powerbeom. " . High Oulput 8,9,10,11 Lomps . . . High Output Slreet Lighting Lomps . . . Circline Lomps 9 Sixty Lomp ond 24-Lomp Coddy-Pocks ..... ll PreheotLomps (Reflector, Miniofure, Colors)
"slimline" lnslonl
Stort
Lomps.
..
24-Lomp Coddy-Pock for Slimline 8/ Lomps lnslonl Slort Bi-Pin Lomps.. .. .. lnslonl Stort Directionol Refleclor Lomps. Toble of Lomps ond Pqrls. Fluorescenl Bollosts.
.....
12 12
t2
12 ........ ........13 . . . . 14 . ... 14 ......I5 . ....15
t5
.. . ........
16
Gro-Lux Lomps . . . Stimulote Plont Growth. Sylvonio's 7 Shodes of Fluorescent "White". YourTolol Costof Lighiing (Coslof Power,Moinlenonce, Lomps) The Group Relomping Plon Gives You Betler Lighl, Bigger Sovings
Averoge Service Life ln Hours TypicolGroup Relomping SovingsAnolysis
....
...
17
t8
18
. l8
l9
...... .........18
Bock Cover
FTUORESCENT
;*
ii
/ts
Contocl
Pins
Electrode
Gloss Tube
Spoce lnside Tube Filled with Argon Gos ond MercurY VoPor
2. Ahigh voltage electrical surge then establishes an arc stream of electrons which travels back and forth between the two elec-
4. The ultraviolet rays excite the fluorescent powders which coat the inside of the tube and are transformed into visible light.
Fluoteseent lighting,is defiai'tely an Electronic Age, deYqloPi ment. Like the X-ray, television and radar, the fluorescent lamp actually,15 a61:electronic devlcq. But, though simple in qdnclpl1, ir require$'$reai care in rnanufaclure and took yearf of relearch
to develop.
-- a complete fixture containing two 40-watt lamps. From 1941 ro l94J Sylvania developments in industrial lighting proved enormously valuable to the war effo:r'. In 1947 Sylvania incteaqed lamp life with an improved cathode caating irrcluding zirconium oxide that tripled the exisqing rated life of
standard lamps lamps.
ln
experimenting with the first low-pressure of which is illusrated above. Sylvania one lamps; fuoiescent pioneered in developing a method for applying the fluorescent coating to the lamp tube. And Sylvania was, lmong the first to iniroduce the standard fl,uoreseCnl lamF in 193-8.
1934, Sylvania was
From then on, Sylvania has been a leader in the 6eld in fluoresce.nr improvemlna I *hich havi iu'cludCd,fiitures and wiring circuits as well as the lamPs themselves. In 1939 Sylvania introduced the frsr ready'to'plug-in fluoiescent iadustrial unit using
Although Sylvania fluorescent akeady is rhe finest in the field Sylvania's aim is always to make it better. That takes reand more research. And Sylvania's record is an outsearch scanding one. In its research laboratories, scientists are constantly at work on problems in chemistry. physics, metallurgy, searching fo{ the continued elgttlicitt;,electronics and optics
--
improvemeots,which make Sylvania fluorescent bettet taday and berrer l;:ilL tonorrcw.
These
rot'
ings ore used os overqge light outPUt volues lhroughout lcmp life'
First to use zirconium oxide qs on ingredienl in the eleclrode coalings of fluorescenl lcmps, which exlends lhe performonce of the lomps.
* * *
wilh o complele slqndqrd fluorescent rrpackcge of light" including lomps, occessories ond fixlure in one funclionol "Plug-in" unit.
First
* * *
or llxlures.
First lo introduce Hqlolight@, the distinclive frqme of sofl fluorescenl light oround lhe picture screen in TV sels. First wilh the VHO Ropid Stort Lsmp using lhe combinolion of specicl gos ond pressure control cenler, mcking possible more wolls Per fool of lomp length ond new levels of lighting intensily ot high effi ciency.
o pocethe
* First with lhe now slqndord proctice of using silicone cooling on inrlonl slart lomps, for dependable performonce under exheme oilditionr.
* First with VHO Powerbeom operlure lcmp. * First wirh Lifeline Coddy-Pock for eosier, quicker mointenonce
^60 ]
21u g
9
20
5000
6000
12345678
I.IFE
HOURS OF BURNING
IN THOUSANDS OF HOURS
r938
'j
3.50 3.00
1962
>70 F
'3200
.t
T
I
i
q I F
=
o o
-\
z.so 2.04
1.50
I l" l
{IUMEN
r
I
3000 2800
F
l G F
\r-
.r---'-{
oureuu
zooo
z
a
2200
2000
r
,
2
t60
f f<n
6
F
1.00
50
800
44 46 48
50 52 5!
56 58 60
62
45
50
YEAR
55
60
TUMEN EFFICIENCY UP I50% IThen the first \Zhite fluorescent lamps reached the market in 1938, their rated light o'r;tput was 30 lumens per watt' In less than a decade, Sylvania had doubled light output to 60 lumens per watt. In t962, through the development of the new stabilized phosphor coatings, acrual lumen output for Sylvania fluorescent iamps is in excess of 80 lumens per watt, the higtrest ever achieved commercially in standard lamps. And these extra lumens, you know, are just as important economicalllt as more miles per gallon, more BTU in fuel and more miles in tires.
a money-back guarantee.
BRIGHTNESS MAINTAINED TONGER
purity that
NOW 9OOO HOURS OF Sylvania's nevr Lifeline Lamps not only give 90O0 hours of 1500 more hours than previous fluoresrated average life they not only deliver higher sustained cent life ratings light output than competitive lamps, but they actually use less electricity. Yet they cost you exactly the same as other
HIGHEST SUSTAINED LIFE
fluorescents.
And with thrs 207o extra life, you get extra light, too 4 million extra lumen hours of it in the case of 4O watt lamps. And not just highet initial. ligbt ourpa, but the higbett sxttrdined, light output of any 4}-watt fluorescent on
the market.
ate bigber than U. S. Pharmacopoeia Standards. but within strictly Phosphor particles must vary in size finaIly, they go And limits. minimum held maximum and "homogenizing" process. This blends an exclusive through insures best coatthe particle sizes for even distribution - and brightness. ing adhesion and maximum uniformity That's why Sylvania fluorescents don't show the irregularity in coating thickness found in ordinary lamps srhy Sylvania lamps give you more uniform light and greater brightness than are produced by any other coating process used in the industry.
And Sylvania now offers the money-saving benefits of LIFELINE in a broad range of rypes ' ' ' including 40 watt'
Preheat-Rapid Start, High Output and Slimline'
MAINTENANCE COSTS FURTHER REDUCED In addition to the labor savings gained by L/5 longer life between replacements, maintenance exPense is still further
LAMP COLORS RIGIDTY STANDARDIZED Keeping lamp colors always the same is an extremely tricky problem. To obtain the various tones of light in fluorescent lamps, fluorescent crystals must be blended to strict formulas. Only by the most tigid controls and constant checkalways the ing is it possible to assure color constancy same for each color the full length of each lamp. Sylvania lamp colors are as uniform and standardized as scientific manufacturing can make them.
tolplats{
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nOCfC:ftll
j, i.l::i "i,r:::l .a j':ri l i'lii
a parcbase of
Sylaania
Fluorescent l-amps, the certificate states tliat il tbdlamps do not prouide better perforvrlance. tban any"atber brand. of fla|)r.is|s$;;,g7sr2py,.byeii6;tly':| i$t,:,,tt:;'iity.i:,irxt-qt be rgl,rttn:ed
far,:'f*Il',, relaiid;,:
;;,:;,';;,:';:;.:; .l';,,;'1;
.
I.
2. EXACT QUANTITIES OF THE PUREST MATERIATS It is a basic requirement in maintaining Sylvania's exceptional lighting
standards that all materials used in Sylvania lamp making be of the highest purity. Complicared scientific instruments are used to detect minute
impurities, and
to
tungsten for carhode filaments, phosphor crystals, glass, plasrics and metals used in making fluorescent lamps, musr meet even higher standards of purity than do drugs and medical supplies.
3.
PRECISION PROCESSING Every factor in every phase of the manufacturing process must be rigidly controlled. For instance, in the rooms where fluorescent coatings arc applied, temperature and humidity must remain constant to prevent defects of brightness and color. To keep air-borne impurities from already pure materials, even the {actoty air is washed clean - at the rate of 100,000 cubic feet per minute. In all operations, remperature, timing, and measurements must be constantly checked and the closest tolerances held.
4.
Both individual and scientific sample inspection of "runs" are made ar every step of lamp manufacture. In fact, Sylvania uses almost the same amount of electric power in testing lamps as it does in acrually making them. And before final packing, euery lamp must pass a frnal checkout.
If it is below
par,
-..-1
Syluania RAPTD
' . ' .
Combine advantages of fast lighting
gfARl*
LarnPs
lowcost...and
economical operation.
seconds.
*Reqaire no ttarter,
".
Sylvqniq Reseorch Agoin WITH tlFEtlNE LAMPS Cufs Your Lighfing Costs. First O-Wott Fluorescent with gOOO-Hour Roted Averoge Life.
. 4 million lumen hours of extra . One-fifth more lamp life ' 3/a less elecuic Power ' Lower maintenance costs
light
Syivania Lifeline lamps offer an outstanding bargain in light. First, you get 9000 hours of rated average life compared to the previous 7500 hour iife rating. And with this extra life, 4 million extra lumen hours of light- More
of more light and more hours of sustained light. Lifeline Lamps not only have higher i'nitial li'ght otttput (rated after 100 hours of burning) but, even more imhours
portant, they have the h'igbest sustained' l'igbt oatpat 4}-watt fluorescent lamps available today.
of
any
YOU SAVE
WITH
2O"/"
TONGER
LIFE
Lifeline's 40 watt 9000-hourt life provides almost 4 years of lighting service-burning 50 hours per week. A 20% longer period before you have to buy new lamps. That means both a 207o return on your initial lamp investment and' a 20/o reduction in the labor cost of lamp repiacement.
You can place a definite dollar value on the Lifeline's longer
life. Assume a labor cost of $1.00 (including overhead) for the 20 minutes it takes to individuaily replace one lamp plus a lamp cost of $Q Gt 357o dtscowt) and you get $i.85. Multiply this by L/5th to find the actual value of the and you get 37 ( per lamp Lifeline's 1./5th extra life Extra Value Worth $37 per 100 lamps of
YOU SAVE-WITH 3% TOWER POWER COST economy. In fact, it can amount to an actual wattage saving Sylvania Lifeline fluorescents not only deliver higher stsof 37o per lamp or 10.8 KWH less power consumed but 40 watt lamps tained light output than competitive
they actually consume approximately 1.2 watts less
tricity.
this Over the Lifeline's 9000 hours of rated average life further lighting lower power consumption results in still
elec-
over 9000 hours of burning. Based on an average industriai this gives you a wattage rate of 1.1( per kilowatt 16111 or . . . saving of 16( pet lamp - \7orth $16 Per 100 lamPs Extra Value
Exceilent all-purpose sources for general labor indoor lighting of offices, stores, schools and public buildings, the Rapid Start circuit cuts maintenance costs by eliminating starters. All Sylvania 40 watt lamps are "Universal" iamps serving equally in either Preheat or Rapid Start fixtures. \(ith
*a)
Sylvania's Lifeline a single lamp serves all instaliations regardless of type of circuit or ballast type (determined by date of fixme). Lifeline iamps are available in 7 shades of white, six colored lamps . . . blue, cool green, gold, green,
which direct
6OVo more
light vance by position of lampholders. Available in \fhite, Cool series, tilZhite, \7arm \7hite, Deluxe Cool \7hite and Deluxe in ad\rarm \flhite'
co,nsumer-s' operating conditiotts but
- S1'luania belieaes ,ontrolil'd-ripid rrafi c;rc:il.i.tr, 12,000 htrurs uill be obtaiied on a 3 hoar,cyc/e. j2,000 hlouii to be less tban'real',ist,ic t'or att fi.eltl cond,itions, i-ilst as.it uottld be anrcalistic to rate
zz,SoO bours uthich ian be obtained. tthen Syluania Iamps are burned continuousll'.
,on
lab-oratory
30 watt, 36" "Universal" lamps arc available in Cool N(hite, \Zarm NThite, Deluxe Cool \7hite, Deluxe \7arm, White and Natural.
\7hite,
Output LIFELINE lamps give substantiaily more usable light than ordinary rapid start fluorescent lamps at no increase in lamp ot fixrure size. And they provide 9000 hours
?al:)i1ili4i
of rated
ance
ayetage
right -down to -20"F. New LIFELINE lamps give 20/o ionger life at no extra cost . 1500 more hours than previous fluorescent life ratings. And there's this added benefit: ]n 1951, Sylvania's 8'Cool \7hite H.O. Lamps delivered from 400 to 500 more Mean Lumens than High Output Lamps offered by competitors. HO LIFELINE Lamps in 48tt and 72" lengths
come
in
(48"
also
Other HO Types: In addition to the Lifeline series 800 ma lamps are availabie in 84,64,60, 42, 36 and 24 inch lengths.
*#w;
8 Foot Lifeline HO lamps are avallable in a circular "zip" and "flip" Caddy-Pack .n,,,1 i containing 24 lamps instead of the conventional 12 iamp standard package for ,-,. 8'lamps. Lamps are packed horizontally, fitting snugly into sturdy -..-$;:';t'" fibre cells. The case has an ingenious tear-srip opening device, permitting the top section to be flipped over and used as a disposal unit for burned out lamps, with the bottom section designed rc hoid new lamps, ready to be installed. Available in the 96" High Output Cool \7hite, \7hite and Varm \fhite Lamps.
night vision. It ptoduces approximately 6600 initial lumens after 100 hours operation and is available in Standard Cool Vhite 100-watt T-12, 72" long, with Mogul Bi-Pin base.
*Fw
Now
for outdoor floodlighting street lighting . . . industrial high bay or 1ow bay lighting . . . and for commercial applications . . . Sylvania's new VHO Powertubes boost light output per foot enormously. For instance, they produce more than rwice the light output of prior 4-foot lamps . . . permit using fewer and more compact fixtures.
UGHT PER FOOT up To 21/2 TTMES 'UORE Continuing research and engineering know-how have ena- VHO Powertubes more than double the light output pet foot over conventional lamps, using the same size fixtures bled Sylvania ro creare the most powerful, versatile and economical line of very high intensiry lamps. These unique . . . yet cost less to buy . . . less to maintain. FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE Powertubes give 2/2 times more light from a single fixture VHO Powercubes are especially ideal as indoor lighting for jobs . . a feature of utmost importance where ceiling space is where higher ievels of uniform critical manufacturing limited and plant maintenance costly or hazardous. illumination are required. Now with VHO Powertubes diffused lighting is practical and economical for medium Also VHO Powertubes provide excellent outdoor lighting and high-bay industrial lighting and many commercial for service stations, highways, airport runways, outdoor advertising, building facades, and parking lots. applications requiring very high intensity output. VHO
Syluania VHO POVERTUBES Offer 7 Big Aduantages to Giue You the Most for Your Lighting Dollar
Sylvania Powertubes are 1. Smootb Round' Surlace easier to maintain . . . have no grooves or indentations .to catch and hold light-dimming dust and dirt . . are easily the light output of conventional lamps.
cleaned'
2. Li.gbter in Weigbt These Powerrubes weigh less than half as much as other larger diameter high intensiry lamps . . . are easier to handle and store. 3. Smaller in Size- Uses lr/2" diameter T-12 tube which provides'most efficient radiation within the tube . . . insures better air circulation. cost less than competitive 4. Louter Cost -Powerrubes lamps . . . cost less to maintain . . . yet give more than double
are needed. Fits any standard fixrure designed for high inrensity lighting. This cuts initial installation and replace-.n. .or,r.
Precise control of light disBetter Optional Control tribution makes Powertubes adaptable to many applications'
6'
7.
Syivania's unique Guaranteed. Peak Performance - money back on 'Certified Performance Policy" guarantees a try-out purchase if Sylvania lamps do not outperform any other brand previously used.
rhe outside of the tube protects against high humidity effects on lamp starting. This Sylvania "Sylcote" coating iasts longer
of the iamp to
Base
allow
2. Unique Ribbon
insures positive contact, eliminates corrosion. This means longer, trouble-free operation and reduced replacement costs. 3. Rapid Reliable Starting dn s)<112 silicon coating on
inside-weided
It
is
4. Full Light Output in Any Position VHO Powerrubes require no special positioning of lampholders or lamps to provide maximum lighting . . . they snap easily into the lampholders in any position.
+41'yo<-*,-,*-*M
*\"l*r-
PavFFTI.BE/#"
9('.
vHo
The VHO Reflector Powerrube has an internal white reflector coating berween fluorescent phosphor and glass . . . a technique so successful in other rypes of smooth T-12 lamps (and not possible in odd-shape lamps). This lamp provides exceptionally high foot-candie levels . . . directs the light in a desired direction and controls its distribution. In instances where great brightness is needed, Powertube reflector lamps
in 100-watt T-12 48" Cool \7hite lamp with 30" or 60o aperture.
Pictured here is a cross-secrion of
Powerbeam. The lamp is in a fixture specially designed for the purpose. Although light is accurately restricted in the vertical plane, it is widely distributed in the horizontal plane, allowing
shown
the
spacings.
For decorative, commercial use and certain types of industrial bench inspection. In 8", 12" and 15" sizes all lamps are available in five shades of white \7hite, Cool Sfhite, \Varm \7hite, Deluxe \7arm \7hite, and Daylight.
Use of srarter means a more inexpensive ballast can be employed. economical ro operare of all fluorescent lamps due to long lamp life, high lumen output and low-cost ballast.
the 7
shades
of "\7hite" light,
16.
de-
scribed Use
in detail on page
of starter
increases lamp
used.
life
standard 40-watt lamps are now LIFELINE 9000 Hour Rapid Start-Preheat. (See Page 8.)
"bi-pin" based connection, as shown in insert in illustration above, allows current to flow through the cathodes for preheating.
PREHEAT REFLECTOR IAMPS Used in factories, offices, stores, schools, homes, to control the light and send more light in a single direction than conventional fluorescent lamps. They can be used in many
xIn preheat lamps, tbe catbodes nrust be momentarillt utill light. Thi: requires the use of a "startel' sutitcb tahich operates only d,uring tbe $arting peri,od,.
prebeated, before the lamp
existing fixtures. Available in 15-watt T-8 Cool \7hite and Green, 18" in length; 2}-watt T-12 Cool \7hite, 24" in length, and 90-watt T-17 Cool \Zhite, 50" in length. indicator lamps on panel boards and machines and as inspection lights on benches and machines. Also built into business machines and appliances of all types to light dials, gauges, and keyboards. In addition, they are often used in miniature electric signs, displays and small niches.
as
MINIATURE PREHEAT TAMPS In 4,6,8 and 13-watt sizes only. Primarily used
20w T-12
MINIATURE
=E' '-
4W T-5 6W T-5
*
E-
COLORED PREHEAT IAMPS Five striking colors for use in decorative, special efiect, or dramatic lighting red, pink, green, gold, blue. Available
-s
iw i-s
I3W T-5
*.
11
Sylaania
"gtrlllllilE"
Instant Start*
Instant starting without delay. Simple wiring circuit because no stamer is oeeded. Rugged single-pin base, for quick insertion in push-pull sockets. Easier and more convenient to handle and install than standard start.
costs.
In the longer
*No rrdtrter need.ed,,
d,uring
will light a given area with just half the number of fixtures and lamps required fot customary 4-foot fixtures.
operation it
ot heating
aohage ballasts.
NOW IN NEW
to the line are Sylvania's LIFELINE Slimline lamps . . . giving 20/o longer life at no extra cost. 9000 hours of rated avenge life... 1500 more hours than previous fluorescent life ratings. The T-I2 48", 72" and 9A' Slimline LIFELINE Lamps come in Daylight, \7hite, Cool \Zhite, \farm \(hite, Natural, \Varm \Zhite Deluxe and Cool \7hite Deluxe colors' In addition Deluxe Warm \Zhite lamps are available in 72" and96" and Deluxe Cool IThite lamps in 72" Iength'
Latest addition
TIFELINE
are available in the handy 24-1amp Caddy-pack . . . with other colors to follow. ( See details on the 8' 24-lamp Caddy-
pack on page 9)
OTHER SLlMtlNE TYPES: 7500 Hour Slimline Lamps are available in the standard white colors not included in Lifeline 96",72" and 48" lamps, and in most shades of white in 84", 64", 50t', 42", 36t',24' iengths, in the popuIar T-12, lL/2't diameter. Also 42" and 64" lengths in 3/q" andJ2" ar'd 96" in l" diameter T-8 lamps' diameter T-6 Most shades of white available in all popular sizes'
The
60%
Special electrodes, which take higher open circuit voltage, start lamp without preheating. Special exterior coating makes these lamps operate under most high-humidiry con-
with an inHere's a directional fluotescent light source ternal white reflector coating between fluorescent phosphor that directs 607o more light downward' and glass
Dust and dirt on lamps and poor ceiling reflectance qualities are no longer problems with these lamps' As a result, cleaning and maintenance costs can be cut way down especially in hard-to-get-at installations. Available
ditions. Bi-pin construction makes them look like Rapid Start Lamps but they are not interchangeable and must be used with a special ballast. Do not use with Rapid Statt
ballast.
in 48",72"
and
72"
9' T-12
also available in
Available in 40-watt T-12 48" medium Bi-Pin, in 4 shades and in 4}-watt T-17 60", in 3 shades of white' of white
S7arm \fhite and Deluxe Cool \7hite. The 96" Cool is a Lifeline 9000 hour lamP.
\fhite
Underwriters' Ldbordtory
Cqnqdion Stondqrds
Ut
A,PPROVED
Associolion
C.S.A. APPROVED
Every Sylvania Starter has a Ceramic condenser, the best Glo-Bottle or best bi-metal contact in material and design. Sylvania Startets are the only starters backed up by the three assurances of highest quality shown above, plus Sylvania's own Fluorescent Starter Certified Performance Policy.
"the condensers that last a lifeCondensers in all starters. Ceramic Condensers are impervious to temperature change. They cannot expand or contract and no part of them will melt or
disintegrate.
The American Standards Association specifications for fluorescent lamp starters require 6000 cycles or starcs with a good lamp. Sylaania Fluoretcent Starters average 20,000 cycles or
irii;l*
Stafer
Lompholders
Storters
FS.5
FS-5
Sockets
Slqrlers
4-Wor T'5
6-Wolr T-5 8-Wctt T-5 I3-Wott T-5
'14-Wolt T-12
.l
Medium
A{edium
FS-5
FS-4
Jcor-so
ay{
32-Wott (circline)
(Monuol
< FS.2
tcop-zo
5-Wori T-8
or
40-Wolt T-l?
) nobot
i FS-4
{
coe rsl-rul
Medium
(coP-2o
< FS-2
rsa-rc rs-ol
Mogul Mogul
Medium
Medium
lS-Wstt T-12
2O-Wott T-12
(,r,r-z toct
J FS-2
90-Wot T-lZ
Medium Medium
{ coP-20
( M-2 (DC)
) rs-c.
I Robor
coP FS-64-NA
FB",4.i#ffi
ffi
Sfi ff ruT
ffi
et
;i +rr$i:
i,
All
fluorescent lamps require ballasts. Sylvania does not manufacture ballasts, but all types needed for use with fluorescent lamps made by Sylvania are avaiiable from other
manufacturers.
unless controlled. The ballast is the control device which limits the current to the proper operating value. The ballast musr be designed for the specific size and type of lamp used, as well as for the voltage and frequency of the electrical system. It is necessary to use the correct rype of ballast for gach lamp to prevent filament damage, which may cause burnout.
LAMP PERFORMANCE WHEN 4O.WATT BIPIN FIUORESCENT LAMPS ARE INTERCHANGED WITH TYPICAT BATTASTS
REFERENCE CHART FOR LAMP TYPE
Preheat (Bipin) PREHEAT BALTAST
I.AMP PERFORMANCE
OK
NG
OK
NG
Won't start. Filament is short-circuited inside lamp base. Starter will keep trying until failure or disconnected. Normal rared life. May start. Very short life because primary current flows through one filament, causing eariy darkening and early
failure.
INSTANT
START
BAtIAST
OK
t{G
May start. Very short life because ltigh ptimary current flows through one filament designed for low heating
cufrent.
Preheat (Bipin)
NG
Not
recommended.
RAPID
START BATLAST
6eld condidons.
NG
'Won't start. Short-circuited filamenr across heater winding will overheat ballast and could cause burnout. Normal rated life.
OK
I
i
14
- Medical ard of getmicidal effectiveness adopted by the American Association. In five rypes, with the 15 and 30-watt sizes available
in a special type of
glass which produces practically
no
ozone.
*l ri.
*.:
BL and. BLB Series. These fluorescent lamps produce the near ultaviolet radiations necessary for exciting luminescence. For special inspection and photo-reproduction processes, for sign lighting, theater displays, as well as scientific, mineralogy and
[t
&'
hobby applications, etc. The Blacklight Blue series has dark blue glass which acts as a filter to absorb unwanted visible light. In the economical Blacklight clear glass series the fixture itself is provided with a permanent filter. Operate with standard ballasts and starters and in the same circuits as equivalent waftage sizes of fluorescent lamps. 4O-waft lamps available in Rapid Start-Freheat rype only.
{' ltl
',1,
. .
coat-
irg.
colors are etched at both ends and center of every tube for easy identification.
Triple Etched
FOR
\fill
accelerate the gemination of most seeds . . . produce stockier seedlings . . . reduce susceptibility to damping-off infection . . . q/ill stimulate the rooting of cuttings and produce fibrous root
systems.
GRO-LUX't lamps are electrically and physicaily the same as standard fluorescent lamps and can be used in any standard fluorescent circuit.
*TratLemark
15
Sylaania's
7 S*geffig$ SF
FE
W@KffiSHruT ooWg!{lTE'o
make foods look most appetizing should be chosen. Or it may be desirable to select the shades wirich most nearly resemble eirher natural daylight or the familiar incandescent lighting of the horne. Certain shades of fluorescent "white" are otten chosen for their psychological effect. In general the cool tones produce a more ei{cienr "working" atmosphere, the u'artn tones a more relaxing "social" atmosphere. Depending on the shade of "white" chosen, the iamp will vary somewhat in the amount of light it delivers, since some'colors are higher in their lighr efficiency than others.
ing in
A(
be used in industry, for instance, and its effect matter not a shade should be chosen which on colors does In a deparrment store, the maximum light output. delivers most fratterir.g to women's complexions will result in shade markets, the shades which purchase more apparel. In of the
If the light is to
Often selected for of6ces, factories and commercial areas where a psychologically cool working atmosphere is desirable. Gives a natural outdoor lighting effect. 'Ihe most popular of all Suorescent lamP colors.
For the same general applicadons as "Cool !{hite," but containing mo{s red and therefore mora fattering to the appearance of people and merchandise. Generally chosen for all-purpose good color rendition-
.dsdf stuq B:
-q wffi
&*
&ffi
DETUXE
coor
wHt?E
descent in color, it is suggested wherever a mixfure of fluorescent and incandescent is contemplated. In stores, it cufs down returns on sales of merchandise for use in homes lighted with incandescent. Its beige tint gives a bright warm aPpeararlce to reds and yelloli's, brings out the yellow in greea, adds a warm tone to'blue. : : ,
DEI.UXE
WARM WHITE
Similar to "Warm White" and for, the sarne general uses' but with the addition of a red element vhich makes it more flarteting to people and most objects displayed under il Generally recommended for home ar social environmeotl applicatioas and for commeicial use where, flattering
effectsonpeop1eandmerchan,dise.ateconsideredimportant.
For general lighdng purposes in ofices, schools, stores', homes or nrarm social atmosphere. Chiefly for use where either a cool working atmosphere is oot oirical er a warm social atmosphere is desired. Emphasizes
TilHITE
yellows,yellow-greens,andorangeli'']'
For use in industry and work areas whete one prefers the blue color associated with the "north lighti' of actual daylight' Makeq blues and greens bright and clear, tends to tone doryn teds, oranges and yeltows'
Newest in the line of fluoresceat wbite colors. Specifically:desigaed'for
DAYLIGHT
NATURAT
WHITE
popular choice for meat counter display. lfhere Deluxe Cool White radiates most of lts light energy in the orange rggion, Natural White does so in the red tegion, offering mote red
store lighting. radiation than any othff white fluorescenr lamP !oda;1. 1q ltlntns v'ivid color to weari ng apparel . . . addsla warm glow to cuslomers' complex'products ion . , . enriches colsrs of paclcaged '' ' . makes meat look
fresher, more appealing.
.:.
.-.:.
.l
]M
16
rOTAl
They give you longer li{e . . greater, and lower power conlonger-lasting light output
fluorescents.
make even greater economies possible when used with Sylvania's money-saving Group Relamping Plan. And supporting their combined advantages is Sylvania's unique
Certified Perfotmance Policy. For every 100 lamps you buy- this extra lighting value worth more than the cost of the lamps themselves. This why Sylvania's Lifeline program gives you louest TCL.
is is
cosT oF rAMPs...lo%
you can gain Since this is acrually your lowest cost item by buying lamps on the very little but stand to lose a lot basis of more favorable discounts or special price cuts. Such
savings are quickly offset
if
. . .20%
you can lower Sylvania's new labor-saving Caddy-pack -especialiy during maintenance labor costs appreciably Group Relamping.
COST OF POWER ; . .7O% Your fixed power cost, running upwards of l0% elnerges as far and away tl-re major cost of your TCL.
That's why lanzp perf c.rrmance is the clue to your best iamp buy. Obviously the lamp which gives you the most light . stays the brightest, longest requires the fewest single iamp replacements . . will make the most effi' cient tse of the power it consumes. And, since Lifeline lamps consume even less power, these new Sylvania lamps are more than ever the greatest lighting value available.
MAINTEI{41{CE APPROXIMATETY
ZoV"
70% Based on rate per KWH Hours of rated life x Lamp-plus-ballast wattage
in kilowatts
i s typical .^ru, 6"red.,:rin, th_e l' *idelyl 'u,sed.4_0,vatr,:laa1p.; is repreientatiye of the,srnalXr;elarive,eost pf,tlie,1fi;rr,lrp,;',,';,::.r;;,'::::'1
Th
Sylvania's new Lifeline lamp and Caddy-pack (Pages 8, 9) the mwbiply the benefits you get from group relamping
in poor lighting
wasted electriciry
and costly
eficient modern method of replacing at some specific time before they fail. Keeping aging lamps in service and replacing them one-at-a-time until they fail
c,
and you get more li.ght f or By group relamping yo:u Mre yout inoney because you use lamps only during their most efficient span of light output.
Less Often
Fluorescent lamp life is greatly affected by starting frequency. The longer the duty cycle, the longer lamp life.
MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE
IN H()URS
INTERVAL
Hours per
Sta
500-Hou r
rt
t J b
Lamps
Life
II
ne
7500-H ou r
Lifeiine lamps
Sylvania fluorescents
but all
other
too. And
7500
9400
1
7600
9600
1
10 12 14 16
1200
1400
12000 12500
72200
12800 13400
this guarantee is stated in the broadest terms. Lifeline lamPs must in your oPin'ion Provide better performance than any
i>
'4o-./2 &!,##"{$
i3000
13s00
i8
Conii nuo us
i3800
19100
18/00
Q?:
Typical' Group Relampi.ng Saui'ngs Analysis Per 100 Lamps FOR 40 WATT FLUORESCENTS AT 85"/" OF RATED HFE
::0ilf.AT.A;Ut$1:
ttmP;,,RI?.tA1(Iltl$1T,1';,,,
.,.
A. LABOR
Ti.nro:rln
COST
',
I\*iririd;i
20
:,,:.r:,'tlo-rlit'!r; Bql9.:,,rt,t.,:r:,,
r',,i'i
::,
Xl: l lr,,lrln_illiillhg'r
r',,i:'
i.X
pei.r:liirlrpl,.;'.i',,,.:,]:,',r:::t .,li:];:]i,:{).VEl.b.to{,,:'r'i.;.ii:,,,.,,
,:l,l{,qr[i,nd!d:
,,':,,,!,ni!ri,di!'ii':..,, r':lr,l.oidirlie.i-dr.l.:
'i,lr.,'rr
N*rnbi
..'ir.i,
$loo.oo
Xi.r ..i.r, Of
i.:i'r.i.'
.!er$P5'
,B;.'1,,1aX1p| .
ibo:',*is:oo,
Nel Price
Number
of Lompr
loo
$.s5
,']1s100 $!S5roo
*sirl,h6t,.otairoiil
iSltgiqp
'$r4L,6o
(0-,.
LTFEUNE GROUP RETAMPTNG GIVES SAVINGS WORTH $+3.eO
18
L,'
&it:: w
quired to start the lamp. A starrer isiused to rpermir pfqheating of rhe cathodes sufficienlly to.stait the,flow'of electrons. The starser switCh rhen-opens'ian-d a voltage surge establishes the arc necessary for the llamp to emir
5
:
i..'....'.
Ag a larnp ages; general dartening,ploag qhe inrire length of 1he rube occurs',a$ a normal condltloni due ito,,metcrlry stleakiog.' Heavy.bt66L*,r;ng at thC en{s af $ertube ma}
.
tii
il,
lighr.
WHY DOES
FTUORESCENT
IAMP REQUIR A
','
.'
regulated, it would rapidlyr iis; to i valai rwhich would destroy the lamp. The ballasr is a contfol device which limits the cuffeni to the proper operatlng value.
Ifthe
inFrapeil.*iring:.with the-1sad5 f,fcrlssaios,Sid:l,.So ihar,tlie: ,,sta*er,soikei of onelamp is eonnected to the,,l*mpholder of the othet. :Defective starters or ball*ste;.',!o*, rioltage; lOw,'temp' -- uris;'or defectlve }amps' also nuayl,a6g6ii6g.
, I :
for flashing.
,:HSlItIr,DO
r$t*6pgg ;vot?AGErcoNolTloNs,','
i
::,'..:''','"1,:1.,:1,,r;
",,',,
NN' '-'.
Both filaments of a Rapid Start larnp Cri independenrly heated all the time the lamp is in operation on,a Rapid, Stan ballast. This conrinuous heatiag keeps rhC filarnents,. active elecffonically. S{hen the lampi are startedl'r}3,rfil:ii;" ments heat quickly for abour 1 second. Thtn rhe avail, able voltage strikes the arc:
'
,'lifet,;csuies'lsevere ,blackening.,a*d, '.rnay,iio,ved1ati'tha,, bal. ' i.', r, "i" i i, l*s.t ,a6 '.ct;se ii to;&il.
,i
Rapid Start lamps'also give good resultsrwhen ured in' preheat circuits with staa{ers and are ,recommcndedl for such service. Their life and light'outpul ,rarings are rhe
same
*:
A fluoiiliCnt'lqak *,ili,ourlait'iivCral,fluorisient
iasr longl ai it'operate!, undet normal''aonditina.q:
lamps
.:
.......:..
Io
. .
i'
Larnps opetatingl oa, their proper electiiial,,characteri rtics ,eonsume theiir,rated, -attagel'{ iwo:lamp,'ballasr uses ,about,one {burth the rrattage of the,t*o.,la4psf ii qonqols. ,TtQ 4o:vai-i,iarnps with ttreii tworlamp bella;tqill use !o:
'$etherr abaut ,100'
about,r'o*e third
conuols.
.'
It
.,.DOXS'
TE'$f'N'-UNE
OPERATIONS?
The electrodes of
the lamp so
it
ip.'
will
all
shorten lamp life. Under normal conditions, a fluoresce4t lamp lasts much longer than:an incandeseent,:
,te$rPe&tqreS,: vqnrilaqion
sa.3y
moderate'
level:rri',,'',:
19
gvllrAt{tA gAtEg
SERYTGG DXRECTORY
listrict Sales 0ffices Dist
ANI) TECH ECHNICAL INF(}RMATION) (T0 0BTATN SALES (T0
Distribution Centers
Location
(T() ORDER LAMPS AND TO ()BTAIN SHIPPING INFORMATI()N)
WAREHOUSE ST()CKS
ATLANTA IO, GA
BUFFATO
6, N. N,
Y. C.
CHARI.OTTE,
cHlcAco, ltt.
(Melrose Pork)
ctNctNNATt 2, OH!O
I -21
Riverside'l-4836
484& West leorh 5r., Clevelond 35, Ohio Cleorwoter ?-0500 4700 E. 48th Ave. FLorido 5-2303
Eoldwin 3-6227
4700 E. 48th Ave FLorido 5-2303 7800 lntervole Avenue Websrer 3-8765 600 Old County Rood Pioneer 7-5370 450 Funslon Rood Drexel l-3773 6505 Eosr Goyhorl Street Roymond 3-5371
3655 Eosl !
851
t. I., N.
I5,
KANSAS
450 Funston Rood Drexel l-3773 6505 Eost Goyhort Street Roymond 3-5371
3655 Eost I llh Avenue, Hioleah, Florido Oxlord 6-I971 -2
ros
MIAMI,
(Hioleoh)
lll
fillmore 5-0100
22ll
2?ll
3I.
PENNA.
4700 Pqrkside Ave Greenwood 7-5000 4848 Werr l3oth Sr., Clevelond 35, Ohio
Blvd.
Mohowk 4-8974
Ploneer 4-5600
7l lorinq Avenue
428 South Moin Street Empire 4-6144
I.
UTAH
47OO
ISll
OXford
Burlingome, Colif.
7-350C
Adrion Rood
sAN
(Burlingome)
SEATTTE
FRANCISCO, CAIIF
lSll Adrion
4, WASHINGTON
NEW
JERSEY
Moin 2-6888
Atlos 8-9484
WASHINGTON. D.C
(5pringfield, Vo")
SIA
60 Boston Street
Solem
Mossochuseits
s,eida,y ot nElyERA
t TEtEPttnllE
t EtESTn 0 tlcs
@
Fl-681
-7
Printed in U.S.A.
/62-A-DR