Fluorescent Light Wiring:
This diagram shows how to make Tube Light Connection. In this circuit, we use a fluorescent tube light, a ballast choke, a tube light starter, and a switch. First, we need to input the phase line to the switch, then input power to the ballast from the switch, then connect the tube lightly with the phase and neutral line like in our circuit diagram. Now this circuit is ready for use. If you want to know more about this circuit please check our youtube video below the post.
Advertisements
Components needed For this Project:
You can get the components from any of the sites below:
- Fluorescent Tube [See Buy Click Amazon]
- Tube Starter [See Buy Click Amazon]
- Electric ballast Choke [See Buy Click Amazon]
- SPST Switch [See Buy Click Amazon]
*Please note: These are affiliate links. I may make a commission if you buy the components through these links. I would appreciate your support in this way!
Components used to make the Fluorescent Light Wiring:
The structural element of the tube light is an airtight glass tube which is commonly called a sealed glass tube. This tube is airtight. The tube fills with a small amount of mercury. Also contains an inert gas (usually argon). The tube inside is also coated with phosphorus. That is why it looks white. There are 2 electrodes at both ends of the tube which can create an electric field between them. These 2 electrodes are again connected to an electrical circuit. Electrical This circuit usually consists of a starter switch and ballast. This circuit is connected to our AC supply. The difference between ordinary incandescent bulbs and fluorescent bulbs (which we call tube lights) is the process of activating or exciting the atoms. In normal bulbs, the atoms are activated by heating. In fluorescent bulbs. this is done through accelerated chemical reactions.
Advertisements
02. Light Starter:
The initial starting phase of the functioning of fluorescent tubes and lamps is aided by the employment of fluorescent starters or glow starters. Fluorescent starters are essentially timed switches. The switch is opened and shut repeatedly until the fluorescent tube "strikes," turning on. The Switch resumes its cycle of opening and closing, and if the fluorescent tube still does not light, it makes another effort.
The structural element of the tube light is an airtight glass tube which is commonly called a sealed glass tube. This tube is airtight. The tube fills with a small amount of mercury. Also contains an inert gas (usually argon). The tube inside is also coated with phosphorus. That is why it looks white. There are 2 electrodes at both ends of the tube which can create an electric field between them. These 2 electrodes are again connected to an electrical circuit. Electrical This circuit usually consists of a starter switch and ballast. This circuit is connected to our AC supply. The difference between ordinary incandescent bulbs and fluorescent bulbs (which we call tube lights) is the process of activating or exciting the atoms. In normal bulbs, the atoms are activated by heating. In fluorescent bulbs. this is done through accelerated chemical reactions.
Switch:
An SPST (Single Pole Single Throw) Switch is a Switch That only Has a Single Input and can Connect Only to one Output. This means it Only Has one Input Terminal and Only 1 Output Terminal. A Switch is a Mechanical or Controlling Device That Changes the Flow of Current Direction or Interrupts the Flow of Current Within a Circuit diagram. An electrical line using Single Pole Single Throws (SPST) is Perfect for on-off switching. When the SPST is closed, the Circuit is Closed and the light from the lamp switches on the system. When The Single Pole Single Throw (SPST) is then opened, the light from the lamp goes out and the Circuit is off.
Thank You for visiting the website. Keep visiting for more Updates.
Read more Single Phase Wiring
What is a kilowatt-hour (kWh) | kwh formula | What does kwh mean
Introduction to Electrical Units and CircuitskW and kWh on your electricity bill As your home uses electricity during...
What is the Difference Between kVA | What does KVA mean | kVA formula
Difference Between KVA ExplainedWhat does KVA Mean? There are technical terms aplenty when it comes to generators, and...
Power Factor | Power Unit | Energy | Electricity Unit
Power factor definition | Calculating Power FactorPower Factor Values In a purely resistive circuit, the power factor...
0 Comments