Author Topic: NASA's Lights  (Read 2638 times)
wattMaster
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


WWW
NASA's Lights « on: May 04, 2016, 04:48:55 PM » Author: wattMaster
I got to see the lighting NASA uses in its base, But it was the usual Cobraheads and nothing special.
However, The lighting in one of their buildings (Don't ask, There are too many names to remember.) looked a bit odd, Like some high CRI Metal Halide bulbs, So we asked one of the people there, And it turns out that those are the lights from when they were
Filming the Transformers movie, And has not been changed since. And the person said that they wanted to think that it was Halogen.
Logged

SLS! (Stop LED Streetlights!)

marcopete87
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery

Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #1 on: May 08, 2016, 01:19:06 PM » Author: marcopete87
weren't sulphur lamps?
Logged
wattMaster
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


WWW
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #2 on: May 10, 2016, 11:35:41 PM » Author: wattMaster
I don't think they were.
Logged

SLS! (Stop LED Streetlights!)

CreeRSW207
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #3 on: March 04, 2020, 08:15:32 PM » Author: CreeRSW207
I like the Transformers movies. :)
Logged

Long live the Incandescent streetlights!
Power Company: Eversource
Startup Landscaping/LED retrofit business.

lights*plus
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery

George Liv Photo


GoL george.liv.37 UC_OfF2pa6aOcXLAut16jw9g
WWW
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #4 on: March 05, 2020, 01:07:05 AM » Author: lights*plus
I think the only known sulfur lamps (3 of them with light pipes) are installed in a museum in Washington, D.C. at the National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Institution, also called the Air and Space Museum.

This is what they look like.
Logged
Lumex120
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery

/X rated


UCM30tBQDUECOV6VeG5W87Vg
WWW
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #5 on: March 05, 2020, 05:48:44 PM » Author: Lumex120
I think the only known sulfur lamps (3 of them with light pipes) are installed in a museum in Washington, D.C. at the National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Institution, also called the Air and Space Museum.

This is what they look like.
i'm really curious to see what those look like in person. Too bad I will probably never get to see them (assuming they get replaced with LEDs soon).
Logged

Unofficial LG Discord

Men of God
Member
***
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


jiachao.wei.71 chao_813975447 UChyTpXvlQ8ZCfBPP_lJjubg chao990613
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #6 on: May 22, 2020, 04:30:15 AM » Author: Men of God
涨知识了!第一次听说还有“硫磺灯”,而且中国浙江宁波居然也有用过硫磺灯!
Logged

我不会英文,所以我用中文,请你们用翻译网站翻译我打的字!

I can't in English, so I in Chinese, please use the translation website to translate my words!

Meme Pods
Member
***
Offline

View Posts
View Gallery

A nice daylight CFL


UCKBWkfqE5WPMlFZmssITqPQ
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #7 on: June 14, 2020, 04:19:41 PM » Author: Meme Pods
SULFER LAMPS?!?
Logged

Down with the halogen bulbs

lights*plus
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery

George Liv Photo


GoL george.liv.37 UC_OfF2pa6aOcXLAut16jw9g
WWW
Re: NASA's Lights « Reply #8 on: June 14, 2020, 10:43:51 PM » Author: lights*plus
Sulfur lamp (sulphur lamp); light generated by a sulfur plasma excited by microwave radiation.
Logged
Print 
© 2005-2024 Lighting-Gallery.net | SMF 2.0.19 | SMF © 2021, Simple Machines | Terms and Policies