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Test your basic knowledge |
Lighting
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 25 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Using ____ - or cleaning these surfaces more often can make the existing light more effective and thereby save money.
Metal halide lamps
Light colors for paint and flooring
PCB oil
Magnetic core- and- coil ballast; electronic ballast
2. Light from ____ is produced indirectly by a cathode exciting a gas in which an electrical arc forms which then emits light.
Older coil and core ballasts an electronic ballast
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps
Discharge- type lamps (e.g. - fluorescent - mercury vapor - metal halide - high- pressure sodium - and low- pressure sodium)
3. Lighting improvements are excellent investments in most commercial businesses because lighting accounts for a large part of the energy bill - ____.
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
Light sources (lamps) luminaires (or fixtures) ballast.
Ranging from 30-70% of the total energy cost.
Magnetic core- and- coil ballast; electronic ballast
4. When ____ in a lighting fixture fail - replacement with ____ should be considered.
Older coil and core ballasts an electronic ballast
Standard high output (HO) very high output (VHO)
Light sources (lamps) luminaires (or fixtures) ballast.
Compact fluorescent lamps
5. The energy manager should be sensitive to ____ when recommending changing lighting changes and should not recommend changing _____ unless nearly everyone is in favor of the proposed change.
Lamp color lamp color
First cost rather than life- cycle costs
Compact fluorescent lamps
Light sources (lamps) luminaires (or fixtures) ballast.
6. Used as a starting place for an energy management program - lighting can attract _____ - since everyone has ideas about lighting.
Immediate employee attention and participation
Existing lamps ballast luminaires
The least expensive lamp
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
7. The _____ of a lamp is an estimate of the light output (lumens) divided by the electrical power input (watts) under test conditions.
Older coil and core ballasts an electronic ballast
Lighting system
Luminous efficacy
Metal halide lamps
8. A lighting system consists of _____ - ____ - and ____.
Light sources (lamps) luminaires (or fixtures) ballast.
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
Luminous efficacy
Light colors for paint and flooring
9. The ____ of a lighting fixture is the ratio of the light leaving the fixture to the light produced by the lamps.
Magnetic core- and- coil ballast; electronic ballast
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
10. ____ are directional and useful for active areas; ____ are fairly non - directional.
Metal halide lamps
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Compact fluorescent lamps
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
11. Replacing ____ - ____ and ____ with newer - more energy- efficient models offers the potential for significant savings on lighting system cost in many facilities.
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Existing lamps ballast luminaires
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
12. Fixtures subject to direct discharge from air- conditioning vents are not good candidates for ____.
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
Color rendering index (CRI)
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps
13. ____ can be installed as a screw- in or hardwired conversion kit and have a lifetime of at least 10 -000 hours.
Compact fluorescent lamps
Metal halide lamps
PCB oil
Older coil and core ballasts an electronic ballast
14. Unlike ____ - some ____ can be dimmed - but they also can produce significant levels of harmonic distortion.
Lamp color lamp color
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
Magnetic core- and- coil ballast; electronic ballast
15. The ____ provides many opportunities for cost- effective energy savings with little or no inconvenience.
Compact fluorescent lamps
Lighting system
Color rendering index (CRI)
Luminous efficacy
16. Often - ____ to buy is not the least expensive to operate.
The least expensive lamp
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
Older coil and core ballasts an electronic ballast
Discharge- type lamps (e.g. - fluorescent - mercury vapor - metal halide - high- pressure sodium - and low- pressure sodium)
17. _____ render colors well - are inexpensive to purchase - easily dimmed - small - and controllable which is useful for product display.
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
Color rendering index (CRI)
Incandescent lamps
18. The basic ratings include: ____ - ____ - ____ - ____ - ____ and ____.
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
Light colors for paint and flooring
Metal halide lamps
19. The ____ is a relative indication of how well colors can be distinguished under the light produced by a lamp with a particular color temperature.
Light colors for paint and flooring
Coefficient of utilization (CU)
Color rendering index (CRI)
Luminous efficacy (lumens/watt) color temperature (Kelvins) color rendering index (CRI) cost ($) rated life (operation hours) labor required for relamping.
20. The T- measure for a fluorescent lamp is ____.
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
The least expensive lamp
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Immediate employee attention and participation
21. Many older ballasts - especially those manufactured before 1975 - utilized ____ which contains some of the most toxic chemicals known.
The least expensive lamp
PCB oil
Infrared sensor ultra violet sensors
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
22. Fluorescent lamps are available in ____ - ____ - and ____ configurations.
Standard high output (HO) very high output (VHO)
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps
Luminous efficacy
23. ____ which can replace the standard lamps can reduce power demand and energy use by about 15%.
The measure of the diameter of the lamp in eighths of an inch.
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps
Discharge- type lamps (e.g. - fluorescent - mercury vapor - metal halide - high- pressure sodium - and low- pressure sodium)
24. Unfortunately - many design decisions are made on the basis of ____ which include operation and maintenance cost.
Energy- saving fluorescent lamps.
Color rendering index (CRI)
Existing lamps ballast luminaires
First cost rather than life- cycle costs
25. Some ____ can be installed in fixtures designed to operate mercury vapor lamps.
Color rendering index (CRI)
Lighting system
Metal halide lamps
Lamp color lamp color