BSI 18/30356172 DC:2018 Edition
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BS EN 63109. Assessment of blue light hazard of light sources and luminaires
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2018 | 58 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | 30356172 |
3 | 34_497ea_CD (3) |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
13 | 4 General 4.1 Purpose of the assessment |
14 | 4.2 Pulsed operation and pulse width modulation 4.3 Distances |
15 | 5 Assessment using photometric data (method A) |
16 | 6 Assessment using spectral and luminance data (method B) |
17 | 7 Assessment using spectral radiance data only (method C) |
19 | 8 Transfer of blue light hazard assessment from light sources to luminaires and determination of the threshold distance 8.1 General |
20 | 8.2 Determination of the threshold distance for the luminaire incorporating white light sources 8.2.1 Methods for finding the threshold distance 8.2.2 Determination of the threshold distance with an illuminance meter and an appropriate alignment |
21 | 8.2.3 Determination of the threshold with a goniophotometer system |
22 | 8.3 Detailed assessment of arrays and clusters of light sources, comprised of LED packages 8.3.1 General 8.3.2 Step-by-step assessment |
23 | 8.3.3 Type of arrays and additional steps |
26 | 8.3.4 Multi-die LED packages assessment 8.3.5 Derivation of the formula for average radiance of the full array |
27 | 8.4 Alternative approaches for accurate determination of the threshold distance 8.4.1 General 8.4.2 Assessment using threshold luminance Lthr |
28 | 8.4.3 Method to determine dthr using a luminance meter 8.4.4 Method to determine dthr using an illuminance meter |
29 | 8.4.5 Method to determine dthr with numerical calculation |
30 | 8.4.6 Method to determine dthr using an imaging luminance measuring devices |
31 | 9 Determination of threshold input current for LED packages and similar components 9.1 General 9.2 Assessment using straight line method |
32 | 9.3 Applicability of the Ifthr result for LED package or similar components |
34 | Annex A (informative) Geometrical relations between radiance, irradiance and radiant intensity |
36 | Annex B (informative) Distance dependence of tmax for a certain light source |
38 | Annex C (informative) Rationale and background information for the different assessment methods C.1 General |
39 | C.2 Spectrum, colour temperature, and blue light hazard C.2.1 Calculation of blue light hazard quantities and photometric quantities from emission spectra |
42 | C.2.2 Luminance and illuminance regimes that give rise to tmax values below 100 s |
44 | C.2.3 Situation of RG0 or RG1 classification not requiring radiance or irradiance measurement |
45 | C.2.4 Luminance values giving risk group not greater than RG1 If the luminance of the light source complies with the following values for the given correlated colour temperatures (CCT) its classification will not be greater than RG1. C.2.5 Illuminance values giving risk group not greater than RG1 |
47 | C.3 LED packages, LED modules, lamps and luminaires |
48 | C.4 Measurement information flow C.4.1 Basic flow |
50 | C.4.2 Conditions for the radiance measurement |
51 | C.4.3 Special cases (I): Replacement by a lamp or LED module of another type C.4.4 Special cases (II): Arrays and clusters of primary light sources |
52 | C.4.5 Light sources producing much light C.5 Risk group classification |
53 | Annex D (informative) Correlation between exposure time and risk group |
54 | Annex E (informative) “Rationale for methods A, B and C” E.1 Rationale for method A E.2 Rationale for method B E.3 Rationale for method C |
55 | ANNEX F (informative) Risk groups for final products F.1 Introduction F.2 Basic considertions on risk groups |
56 | F.3 Maximum acceptable BLH risk for luminaires F.4 Luminaires standard requirements |
57 | F.5 Final considerations F.6 Conclusion |