A dimmer for various lighting devices
Bu tez size mi ait?
Bu kayıt toplu arşivden geldi. Sizinse profilinize bağlayın.
Özet (EN)
Incompatibility of compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) and light-emitting-diode (LED) bulbs with conventional light dimmers is a problem for consumers today. This thesis proposes a dimmer circuit that is suitable for incandescent bulbs, CFLs and LEDs. Different kinds of lighting devices are studied and tested with variable AC and DC sources. The proposed dimmer circuit is designed, simulated, built and tested with various lighting devices. Experiments are performed in order to observe the electrical characteristic of the dimmer and optical characteristic of the lighting devices when they are used with the dimmer circuit. The experimental results show that the proposed dimmer can be used with these kinds of lighting devices within special output voltage ranges. It is observed that incandescent bulbs, CFLs and LED bulbs have different voltage ranges for dimming operation and this creates need for specific output voltage ranges of the dimmer for each kind of lighting device. This can be achieved by using an application-specific PWM generator system that operates the power circuit of the dimmer within a specialized voltage range according to the lamp type.
Yazar
Remzi Barış Dai
Bu Yayına Nasıl Atıf Yapılır
Remzi Barış Dai (Master Thesis). A dimmer for various lighting devices, 2013, Yeditepe University.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Lisans
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
Bu eser belirtilen lisans koşulları altında paylaşılmaktadır.
Yeditepe University tezlerinden daha fazlası
- Studies on cyclodextrin complexation of a poorly water soluble anti-hyperlipidemic drug, tablet formulation and characterization(2021)
- Washington ambassadors in Turkish-US relations (1927-1960)(2023)
- The relationship between mindfulness and sleep quality: The mediating role of smartphone addiction and bedtime procrastination(2023)
- The role of NATO's enlargement policy in the Russia-Ukraine crisis(2023)
- Metamorphosis of female voices: A study of the violation of women in Greek and Roman mythology and feminist rewritings reclaiming the narrative(2022)
- Knowledge distillation with foundation models for image segmentation(2023)