CanadianONE
Well-Known Member
Here is a copy of the spreadsheet calculator I formulated from all the figures derived from RIU.Hmmm....could someone please layout the correct formula? I was calculating that for passive cooling.
Here is a copy of the spreadsheet calculator I formulated from all the figures derived from RIU.Hmmm....could someone please layout the correct formula? I was calculating that for passive cooling.
Sorry bro you were right.@CanadianONE
read page one, after a moment of weakness and being incorrectly "corrected" and by two members I really enjoy no less, I just wanted to clarify to @Limosnero [It is not per cm^2/cm fyi]
-200 watts of cooling would be with ACTIVE cooling only... on 36" of 4.9, so maybe that was a typo, my bad if so.....eairlier, incorrect calculation were given for 200 watts of passive cooling, I want to make that CLEAR!
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You're right, from the thermal point of view. But that isn't the only one. There's evenness of distribution of light and more. One also has to realize that most of the HS used there are quite overkill compared to commercial LED fixtures, and you can do quite well even if the sink doesn't use its full potential. I'm pretty sure that he knows there could be a better placement, thermally.The published extrusion data shows natural convection performance for a three inch section with a centrally located point source heat load. Because the heat load is assumed to be at a point rather than uniformly distributed, thermal resistance does not change linearly with length. (The ends of a very long extrusion would be cooler than the center and therefore the transfer of heat to the surrounding air is little, if any.) It is therefore necessary to apply a correction factor to published data for extrusion lengths shorter or longer than three inches. The corrected thermal resistance for different lengths of extrusion is obtained by multiplying published °C/W/3-in data by the appropriate factor from the following table:
tables and more here... Length Correction Considerations
BTW.
placing cobs near the Edges and Corner of a heatsink also shows me that the Supra Lednurse has no Idea how cooling with Heatsinks really works!
https://www.rollitup.org/t/heatsinks-for-diy-led-lamps.851907/page-55#post-11896376
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Bonjour
For the dimming option...I believe you have an hlg-...-....b?!?
So, you have the thread 3in1 dimming fonction...or, if it is for 1 driver you need a 100k ohm potentiometer and a 10k ohm resistor between dim+ and dim- to go from 10% to 100% power...and you have pwm and arduino, but I do not use it and I do notknow how it work!
Have a great day ★
You can get the one(s) with the lowest rating/cheapest.Yes it's B...I know I need a 100k pot for each driver or 50k for 2...not sure what W it should be rated at?
Looking good,did anyone run the PPFD numbers for your light in a 4x4?
How about a Gorilla Fuck under that new light?
Its something around 740 umol for the total área if im not wrong.Looking good,did anyone run the PPFD numbers for your light in a 4x4?