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Prasanna Kumar
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What happens if a glowing incandescent lamp is subjected to intense Infrared Radiation?
IR light, also known as infrared light, is a type of electromagnetic radiation that is not visible to the human eye. When IR light is emitted, it produces heat, which can affect the performance and lifespan of incandescent lamps.
IR light can cause incandescent lamps to emit more heat, which can lead to a decrease in brightness over time. This is because the heat can cause the filament in the lamp to weaken and break, resulting in reduced light output.
Yes, IR light can contribute to the burning out of incandescent lamps. The heat from IR light can cause the filament to weaken and break, shortening the lifespan of the lamp.
Yes, IR light can cause a shift in the color temperature of incandescent lamps. As the filament heats up, it can produce a warmer color temperature, resulting in a shift towards the red end of the color spectrum.
One way to reduce the impact of IR light on incandescent lamps is to use a lamp with a lower wattage. This will produce less heat and therefore reduce the effects of IR light on the filament. Additionally, using a lamp with a reflective coating can also help to redirect and dissipate heat away from the filament, prolonging the lifespan of the lamp.