No, not all lamps are suitable for use with heat bulbs. Check the lamp's specifications to ensure it can handle the heat output of a 250-watt bulb and has proper ventilation to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. It's recommended to use lamps specifically designed for heat bulbs to ensure safety.
A typical sodium vapor street lamp uses around 100 to 250 watts of electricity per hour. These lamps are more energy-efficient compared to traditional incandescent bulbs, making them a popular choice for outdoor lighting.
No. Only replace lamps in a fixture that the manufacturer of the fixture recommends. By installing larger than recommended lamps this could create a fire due to the increase of heat generated by the over size lamp.
A 250 watt HPS light will use 250 watts of power per hour. This means it will consume 0.25 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity in one hour of operation.
Yes, you can use a 250 watt bulb with a 15 amp switch. The switch is rated for up to 15 amps, which is more than enough to handle the power of a 250 watt bulb. Just make sure that the wiring and other components in the circuit can also handle the load.
No, not all lamps are suitable for use with heat bulbs. Check the lamp's specifications to ensure it can handle the heat output of a 250-watt bulb and has proper ventilation to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. It's recommended to use lamps specifically designed for heat bulbs to ensure safety.
No, the ballast has to be matched to the lamp. 250 watt ballast, 250 watt lamp. Also be sure to match the lamp type to the proper ballast even though the wattage is the same. HPS ballast to HPS lamp, Metal halide ballast to metal halide lamp and mercury vapour lamp to mercury vapour ballast.
A typical sodium vapor street lamp uses around 100 to 250 watts of electricity per hour. These lamps are more energy-efficient compared to traditional incandescent bulbs, making them a popular choice for outdoor lighting.
No. Only replace lamps in a fixture that the manufacturer of the fixture recommends. By installing larger than recommended lamps this could create a fire due to the increase of heat generated by the over size lamp.
Under two conditions it can. One the fixture that the lamp goes into has to be rated at 250 watts. This is highly unlikely in a home lighting fixture. The other is that the lamp has to be an incandescent lamp.
A 250-watt HPS (High Pressure Sodium) bulb typically produces around 28,000 lumens at the initial phase of operation. However, this can decrease over time as the bulb ages.
If the 250 watt bulb is a HID or similar type the ballast comes complete with the fixture. The bulb socket is also part of the fixture and comes pre-wired to the socket. To connect the bulb to the fixture all that has to be done is just screw it into the fixture's socket.
2.083 amp
P = i*v250w = i * 250vi = 250/120 = 2.08a
A 250 watt HPS light will use 250 watts of power per hour. This means it will consume 0.25 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity in one hour of operation.
Yes, the ballast is an intricate part of the fixture that the lamp screws into regardless of what size wattage the lamp is.
Yes, you can use a 250 watt bulb with a 15 amp switch. The switch is rated for up to 15 amps, which is more than enough to handle the power of a 250 watt bulb. Just make sure that the wiring and other components in the circuit can also handle the load.