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What is LM79 & LM80? Why are they important? Dr Gareth Jones

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Presentation on theme: "What is LM79 & LM80? Why are they important? Dr Gareth Jones"— Presentation transcript:

1 What is LM79 & LM80? Why are they important? Dr Gareth Jones CEO LUX-TSI & TheDoctor for LUX Magazine

2 Why do we need Standards for LEDs?
Market is flooded with LEDs claiming to replace conventional lamps and luminaires Some achieve this, but many fall far short LED lamps claiming to replace a 100W lamp may  typically deliver less light than a 40W lamp!  Limited market surveillance to identify these cases, and a lack of standards means they cannot easily act  This is damaging consumer perception of LEDs in general  Negative impact on rate of LED acceptance Avoid same bad feeling as early CFLs!

3 TheDoctor’s Mantra I believe that the Americans have, in LM80 and LM79, developed effective and practical standards for testing of LED chip, lamp and luminaires. These have been widely adopted in the US as de facto standards. I believe European manufacturers should, in the absence of European standards with wide acceptance, adopt LM79 and LM80 until formal standards come into force in europe.

4 Disclaimer - European Standards
IEC/CEN is working on a revision to EN but it is not clear when the new revision EN13032-x will come into force. IESNA LM-79 and LM-80 have been in force since and are rapidly being adopted around the world for LED. It is not that EN13032 is not good – it is that EN does not cover LEDs yet and in the absence of this we advocate we should use LM-79-08

5 Accreditation is Important
Ensures a consistent minimum level of competence - independently audited and verified Traceability of calibration so we avoid the “Chinese Lumen” problem Round Robin Testing between Labs is Encouraged and is Important to ensure labs achieve consistency for Global Markets Standards are Important Ensure that all labs and manufacturers are given guidance on best practise.

6 Would you use a Cowboy builder?
I doubt it. You would look for some form of accreditation

7 What to look for in Lighting Photometric Test Labs
Key global requirement for photometry & colorimetry is that testing laboratories have proven competence through ISO17025 audited by an ILAC affiliated organisations. In the UK, this is UKAS.

8 Worldwide Lighting Test Laboratory Accreditation
IECEE CB Scheme for IEC Safety Approvals (iecee.org) ILAC-MRA Bodies for Competence in Testing with ISO (UK – ukas.com) UL DAP Programme for submission of test reports against UL Standards ( ul.com) There are others but these are the main ones.

9 Types of Testing Performance Safety Form(Zhaga) Labelling Electrical
Thermography EMC Emission & Immunity Photometry Photobiological Lumen Maintenance Endurance Environmental Mechanical

10 Types of Testing Performance Safety Form(Zhaga) Labelling Electrical
Thermography EMC Emission & Immunity Photometry Photobiological Lumen Maintenance Endurance Environmental Mechanical

11 LM-79 “Electrical and Photometric Measurements of Solid-State Lighting Products”
IESNA Approved method describing procedures and precautions in performing reproducible measurements of SSL Products for Illumination Purposes: Total Luminous Flux (lumens) Luminaire Efficacy (lm/W) Colour (Chromaticity, CCT, CRI) Intensity Distribution Referenced to CIE, ANSI & IESNA

12 Lamps & Luminaires

13 Key Stipulations Ultra stable Temperature +/- 1C
Voltage regulation < +/-0.2% Thermal Stabilisation < 0.5% over 30 minutes Test in Orientation of Use Type C Goniometry only Test Report minimum standard Spectroradimetry preferred (photometer much less preferred but accepted if the spectral mismatch correction is provided – see TheDoctor – The Wheat & the Chaff)

14 Essential Items Stable Power Source – Ensuring all changes in performance are due to the product. Calibrated Power Meter – To measure the true power and calculate the power factor and harmonics Calibrated Temperature Monitor 25C +/- 1C ! Calibrated Air Flow Meter – No draughts!

15 Integrated Flux Integrating Sphere Spectroradiometer
(or corrected Photometer) Calibration Lamps

16 Measure Spectral Flux with Wavelength
Compute Total Integrated Flux (Lumens -Lm) Colour Rendering Index (CRI) R1-R14 Correlated Colour Temperature (CCT) White Light Appearance – Tint (Duv) Chromaticity (x,y u’,v’) Luminous Efficacy (Lm / W)

17 Goniometric Intensity
Type B Near-Field Imaging (not LM79 compliant) Type C Far-Field Intensity (LM79 Compliant)

18 Measure Intensity Distribution with Angle
LED Without Optics LED With Optics

19 Measure Intensity with Angle
Output key Plots and File Depending on Preference IES Files LDT Files Polar Plots Cone Diagrams Isolux IsoCandela Glare, UGR Roadway Utilisation Zone Summaries

20 Thermal Stabilization
ESSENTIAL FOR ALL LED MEASUREMENTS – KEY ISSUE Ensure normal convection of air flow as to not affect the LED Temperature. The effect of Temperature on LED performance is a key issue Can give rise to errors as much as 30% in Luminous Flux Can lead to big difference in CCT for colour mixed LEDs 08/06/2011

21 Referenced to CIE, ANSI, LM79 standards
LM-80 “Approved method for measuring lumen depreciation of LED light sources” “Light Sources” includes LED packages, arrays and modules. Does not cover measurement of lamps and luminaires. Referenced to CIE, ANSI, LM79 standards

22 Referenced to CIE, ANSI & IESNA
LM-80 “Approved method for measuring lumen depreciation of LED light sources” Provides guidance for measuring lumen maintenance Requires testing for at least 6000 hours at 3 different junction temperatures Does not define or provide methods for estimation of life. Requires TM-21 as the analysis method for determining the lumen maintenance value from the measurements. Referenced to CIE, ANSI & IESNA

23 LM-80 - Useful Ensures lifetime of the LED is tested at component level – avoid the cost of testing of the final product assembly – this is a key design consideration! Specifies 3 realistic temperatures for the testing – 2 are fixed and one can be determined by the manufacturer Refers to LM79 for the basis of the testing of the photometric output of the sources - ensuring good practise (Did you spot the discrepancy?) Is being used to prevent expensive hour testing at the luminaire/lamp level Is already referenced in UK schemes like ECA guidance

24 New Standard – LM82-12 Characterization of LED Light Engines and LED Lamps for Electrical and Photometric Properties as a Function of Temperature. Excludes luminaires.

25 Some emerging Standards
IES LM-XX-12  Measuring Lumen Maintenance of LED Lamps, Light Engines and Luminaires IES LM-XX-??  LED Package Reliability Testing – Qual/Overstress/Failure Specification & standardise on LED test specification for manufacturers CIE TC2-71 Standard on Test Methods for LED Lamps, Luminaires and Modules CIE TC 2-74 Gonio-spectroradiometry of Optical Radiation Sources & others EN13032-??

26 Quick Summary Accreditation of test labs is important to ensure known minimum standards of competence, traceability and comparability around the world. LM-79 and LM-80 good reference for test labs and manufacturers. Also, appearing in some Government incentive schemes. Looking forward to EN13032 and other EN stds. New standards from IESNA and CIE emerging fast to provide guidance on good practise for LED lighting. Adopt in the absence of better guidance.

27 Meet us at NEC Birmingham for UL/LUX-TSI Roadshow on LED Lighting Standards and Regulation 1-day free event 12th June (bit.ly/N2O74V) euroLED.org.uk 13th & 14th June Stand LED 218

28 UL/LUX-TSI Roadshow on LED Lighting Standards and Regulation
1-day free event th June (bit.ly/N2O74V) 10: :15 Welcome and Introduction – SSL Global Trend Roberto Inclinati – Business Development Manager, UL 10:15- 10:45 UL & IEC Standard update Albert van der Veen – Project Engineer, UL 10: :15 UL8750 for Decorative and Architectural LED Lighting Products to Access to the U.S Market with references to IEC requirements Albert van der Veen – Project Engineer, UL 11: Coffee Break 11: :30 Energy Star & Lighting Facts- Legislation and Requirement for North America Gareth Jones – LUX-TSI Ltd. 12: Buffet Lunch 13: :30 ErP - Legislation and Requirements for Europe Gareth Jones – LUX-TSI Ltd. Zhaga - Book 2 & Book 3 Luca Tibaldini – Engineering Manager


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