TL 20W/52 SLV/25
By emitting light almost entirely within the 400 to 500 nm bandwidth and peaking
at. 450 nm, Philips TL/TL-D color 52 lamps have no radiation from the short wave
UVB. waveband. They are therefore suitable to be used in systems for applications
such as Agriculture and Neonatal Jaundice Phototherapy
Warnings and Safety
• A lamp breaking is extremely unlikely to have any impact on your health. If a lamp breaks, ventilate the room for 30 minutes and
remove the parts, preferably with gloves. Put them in a sealed plastic bag and take them to your local waste facilities for
recycling. Do not use a vacuum cleaner.
• Photobiological safety – IEC 62471 - Risk Group 2. CAUTION - Possibly hazardous optical radiation emitted from these products.
| Categories: | Phototheraphy lamps |
| Manufacturer | Philips special |
| EAN | 8711500643025 |
| Product number | 928003505203 |
| Source type | T38 |
| GPC code | 928197605314 |
| EOC code | 871150064302540 |
| Pieces in box | 25 |
| Cap-Base | G13 |
| Power | 20 W |
| Voltage | 57 V |
| Current | 370 mA |
| Lifetime | 9 000 |
| Color | Ultrafialová" Wait, user prompt is "Ultrafialová" which is Czech word meaning "Ultraviolet" or "Ultraviolet (female)". In Czech, "Ultrafialová" could be a feminine form of Ultraviolet (color) or a name. Likely the visible text to translate: "Ultrafialová" should be translated to EN-GB "Ultraviolet" (as a color). No HTML tags. Provide translation only. Since rule 5: if input already EN-GB return as is. It's not. So output "Ultraviolet". But check capitalization: In Czech, Ultrafialová (with umlaut? no, "á" accented) It's "Ultrafialová" not "Ultraviolet". The proper translation is "Ultraviolet" (adjective). If it's a noun? Could be color name. So "Ultraviolet". Should we preserve capitalization? The input has initial uppercase U. So output "Ultraviolet". No extra text. Let's answer with that. Ensure no code fences. Let's output: Ultraviolet. |
| Length [mm] | 604 mm |
| Diameter | 40,5 mm |
| Weight | 156 g |