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© 2013 Eaton. All rights reserved. Bridging the Technologies for LED Lighting

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BRIDGING THE TECHNOLOGY - PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE New technologies and new advancements are resulting in major changes in the lighting industry, and keeping pace is becoming more and more difficult. This course focuses on market shifts as well as some of the most significant new technologies in the lighting industry.

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Page 1: LED

©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Bridging the Technologies for LED Lighting

Page 2: LED

©  2012 Eaton Corporation. All rights reserved.

Eaton’s Cooper Lighting Rick Gottlieb

Specification Sales Manager Architectural Exterior

727.781.4451 [email protected]

1121 Highway 74 South Peachtree City, GA 30269 1 Credit Hour HSW CEU

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Market Influences

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Solid State Lighting

Lighting

Electronics •  Efficiency (Energy Savings) •  Reliability •  Robustness •  Lifetime Costs •  Flexibility of Design

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LED Fundamentals

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Typical Lighting-class LED Package

Phosphor

ESD protection

Wire bond Reflector

Lens (glass, silicone), RI ~1.4

Substrate/Lead Frame

Encapsulant RI ~1.5

Air, RI = 1.0

LED chip RI~2.2

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LED: Theory of Operation •  LEDs consist of several layers

of semiconductor material •  Light is generated in the PN

junction with applied current •  Monochromatic light •  Color depends on materials

used •  Primary materials:

AlInGaP → Red/Orange/Amber InGaN → Green/blue

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©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

0.01

0.1

1

10

400 450 500 550 600 650 700

Wavelength (nm)

InGaN AlInGaP

AlGaAs

GaAsP GaAsP GaP:N

SiC

Color: Ultra-violet Blue Green Yellow Orange Red Infra-Red

Better

Worse

Luminous

Intensity

LED Device Materials

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How do I get white light?

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Producing White Light with LEDs

RGB (Red, Green, Blue) Blue + Yellow Phosphor

Blue Peak

Yellow Phosphor

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Typical Lighting-class LED Package

Phosphor

ESD protection

Wire bond Reflector

Lens (glass, silicone), RI ~1.4

Substrate/Lead Frame

Encapsulant RI ~1.5

Air, RI = 1.0

LED chip RI~2.2

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Drive Current, Why has increased?

Lumileds Rebel 16 stud bumps 1mm2

Lumileds Rebel ES 25 stud bumps 1.5mm2

Lumileds Tx 36 stud bumps 2mm2

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Drive Current, What is it?

Watts=Volts x Amps

Vf (forward voltage) of an LED chip increases with drive current

Luxeon Tx Drive Current Vf (Forward Voltage 350mA 2.71V*

700mA 2.80V* 1000mA 2.86V*

*Varies by chip but this is an good representation example

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Drive Current, What is it?

Watts=Volts x Amps

Drive Current

Vf

Watts

Lumen Output

Efficacy LPW

350mA 2.71V .95 147 155 700mA 2.80V 1.96 269 137 1050mA 2.86V 3.00 360 136

Watts=Vf x Drive Current

Luxeon TX

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Drive Current, What is it?

Drive Current

Vf

Watts

Lumen Output

Efficacy LPW

350mA 2.71V .95 147 155 700mA 2.80V 1.96 269 137 1050mA 2.86V 3.00 360 136

Luxeon TX

Honda Accord @ 55 MPH = 36 MPG

HP MPG

Honda Accord @ 87 MPH = 26 MPG

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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“ LIFE “

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IES LM-80-08 •  Measuring Lumen Maintenance of LED Light

Sources •  Approved method for measuring lumen

depreciation of solid-state (LED) light sources, arrays and modules

•  Does not cover measurement of luminaires •  Does not define or provide methods for estimation

of life. •  55C, 85C and 3rd LED mfg

selected temperature •  6000 hours min testing

period. 10K preferred. •  Minimum at least

every 1000 hours

Consistent way to measure life-time

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TM-21 – Use the latest data

•  Initial data variability (i.e. “hump”) is difficult for models to evaluate (0-1000 hr)

•  Later data exhibits more characteristic decay curve of interest •  Non-chip decay (encapsulant, etc.) occurs early and

with varying effects on decay curve •  Later decay is chip-driven and relatively consistent

with exponential curve •  Verification with long duration data sets(>10,000hr)

shows better model to reality fit with last 5,000 hours of 10,000 hour data

•  For 6,000 hours of data (LM-80 minimum) and up to 10,000 hours: Use last 5,000 hours

•  For > 10,000 hours: Use the last ½ of the collected data

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LM-80 Challenge

Unless you plan on installing a liquid nitrogen tank don’t expect to replicate LM-80 result directly.

Directly from TM-21 report

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©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

TM-21 – Use the latest data

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©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

TM-21 – Use the latest data

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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Efficiency: LED vs. Traditional Sources

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©  2013 Eaton, All Rights Reserved.

Efficiency: LED vs. Traditional Sources Lu

men

s / W

att

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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Lens Technology The optical system uses the lens to refract light and a reflector to shape the

distribution of light.

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Average vs. Minimum Light Levels

Please educate your clients to change their specifications/ requirements from Average FC/Lux to Minimum Maintained FC/Lux

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‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

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‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

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‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

Page 34: LED

‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

Page 35: LED

‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

Page 36: LED

‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

Page 37: LED

‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

->4.5 lux min: for Uniformity; 3:1 ratio

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‹#› ©  2013 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Uniformity Rules

•  Result Summary • 

->4.5 lux min: for Uniformity; 3:1 ratio

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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Controls

•  On/off •  Occupancy sensors •  Time Clocks •  Building automation •  Battery packs

Control increases energy savings and “life”

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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What role does heat play?

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What Determines Life?

Heat = Life An LED driven at 1A with a Ts (case temperature) of 85C will outlive the same LED driven at 530mA with a Tc of 90C

Life = Ts Drive Current = Efficiency

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Is 3 Watts a Lot of Heat?

@ 1A drive current = 3 watts

= 1800 watts

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Is 3 Watts a Lot of Heat?

Luxeon Tx = 3 watts Surface area = 2mm2 Watts per mm2 1.5

T8 48’ 32 watt lamp Surface area = 2πr2 + 2πrL r=12.7mm L=1219.2 Surface area ≈ 98,300mm2

Watts per mm2 .0003 If the T8 ran at 1.50 watts per mm2 it would consume ≈ 147,500 watts.

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Heat and Life

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Heat and Life

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Thermal Management

Ambient temperature ratings >25°C (40°C preferred)

Reduce Maintenance Costs, Go Green with LED

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LED – Basic Value Proposition

•  Life - Very Long Operating Life (>100K hours) •  Lumen Maintenance – 90% @60K hours @40C •  Power - Energy Efficient (source 130 LPW) •  Size – Relative small package size •  Uniformity – Led can give superior control over light •  Directional- Directed light for increased system efficiency •  Durability - Solid State, vibration proof •  Dimmable - Fully dimmable without color variation •  Rise Time - Instant on (<100ms), full color, 100% light •  Cool Source – No IR heat •  Environment – no Mercury

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LED to MH Comparison 74 Watt LED Galleon SL4 optic (2) .7A LightSquares

• 25 feet mounting height • .91 LLF • Scale 25’ •  7,292 Lumens

107 Watt LED Galleon SL4 optic (2) 1A LightSquares

• 25 feet mounting height • .91 LLF • Scale 25’ • 9,976 Lumens

250 Watt MH Talon (295 watts) SL4 optic (segmented)

• 25 feet mounting height • .70 LLF • Scale 25’ •  20,500 Lumens

Red = .20 Footcandles Green = .5 Footcandles Blue = 1 Footcanles

100’x 50’ 80’x 40’ 80’x 40’

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‹#› ©  2015 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Industrial HID Options for Retro-fit

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‹#› ©  2015 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Industrial HID Options for Retro-fit

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‹#› ©  2015 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Fluorescent to LED Options for Retro-fit

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‹#› ©  2015 Eaton. All rights reserved.

Parking Garage HID Options for Retro-fit

Lumens   17500       8000       6600  Wa0age   205       77       58  Annual  $  @.10/kWh  (24hrs/day)    $                                              179.58          $                                              67.45          $                                              50.81    Lamp  Life   15000       L90  @  60K       L90  @  60K  Failure  Rate   50%       <1%       <1%  Annual    $  Saved  Energy           $112.13         $128.77    Annual  Maint  Savings           $58         $58    

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HID │LED Equivalency HID 250W (290W) vs. LED 107W

250W MH (290w) 22,000 lms 2 Square 1A 9,575

~70% optic eff. 15,400 lms All ready included 9,575

Street Side (65%) 10,010 lms Street Side (89%) 8,841

0.7 LLF 7,007 lms 0.91 LLF 8,045 lms

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When 20,000 lumens = 30,000 lumens

LED Fixture Comparison

Fixture Watts = 428W 30,916 lms Fixture Watts = 213W 21,164 lms

Street Side = 66.5% 20,644 lms Street Side = 82.9% 17,548 lms

0.82 LLD * 0.95 LDD = 0.96 LLD * 0.95 LDD = 0.779 LLF [Light Loss Factor] 16,082 lms 0.912 LLF[Light Loss Factor]. 16,004 lms

Design Lumens

XYz [1A, 4000K] vs. ECL [1A, 4000K] 99.4 LPW 72.2 LPW

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Cost of Ownership

•  The life cycle cost of ownership of a lighting system must be considered when performing a ROI calculation: •  upfront costs •  energy savings •  maintenance savings •  cradle to cradle design (recyclability)

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