LED street and park lighting lamp based on super-powerful 20W LED matrices -DX4, KH-SL60/3 .
The main advantage of this lamp is the use of a new type of LEDs, with a power of 20 W each for the SL60/3 series. This has allowed us to significantly reduce the energy consumption of the lamp, while improving the light output and beam opening characteristics.
Previous experience in creating LED street lamps has shown that the main problem with the introduction of LED street lamps is their high initial cost. The payback of the product usually occurs no earlier than the 4th year of operation, even in the conditions of rapidly rising electricity prices. Therefore, the main task in developing this product was to minimize the initial and operating cost of the product in order to reduce the payback period to one year. To reduce the cost of the product, in this development we abandoned expensive individual cases, using a standard case and a high-quality needle radiator made of AD0 alloy (GOST 4784-97), which has an extremely high level of heat transfer. Thanks to this, it was possible to reduce the operating temperature of the matrix crystals to a level below the permissible limits, which in turn has a positive effect on the service life of the light sources.




The essence of the calculations performed is shown in the figure below.

Object category by lighting |
Streets, roads and squares * |
The highest traffic intensity in both directions, units/hour |
Average brightness of the coating, cd/ m2 |
Average horizontal illumination of the coating, lx |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
A |
Main roads, main streets of citywide importance
|
St. 3000 St. 1000 to 3000 From 500 « 1000 |
1.6 1,2 0.8 |
20 20 15 |
B
|
Main streets of regional significance
|
St. 2000 St. 1000 to 2000 From 500 « 1000 Less than 500
|
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 |
15 15 10 10 |
IN |
Streets and local roads
|
500 and more Less than 500 Singles cars
|
0.4 0.3 0.2 |
6 4 4 |
Notes
1 Categories of city streets and roads according to their functional purpose are adopted in accordance with the classification of Chapter SNiP 2.07.01.
2 Road surfaces are classified as improved, transitional or lower types according to the classification.
The average brightness of the pavement surfaces adjacent to the roadway of streets, roads and squares must be no less than half the average brightness of the roadway surface of these streets, roads and squares, given in Table 11.
The ratio of the minimum brightness of the coatings to the average value must be no less than 0.35 for average brightness standards of more than 0.6 cd/m2 and no less than 0.25 for average brightness standards of 0.6 cd/m2 and below.
The ratio of the minimum brightness of the surface to the maximum along a traffic lane must be no less than 0.6 with an average brightness standard of more than 0.6 cd/m2 and no less than 0.4 with an average brightness standard of 0.6 cd/m2 and below.
Illuminated objects |
Average horizontal illumination, lx |
1 |
2 |
1 Main pedestrian streets, non-traffic areas of categories A and B and pre-factory areas
2 Pedestrian streets: within community centers in other territories
3 Sidewalks separated from the roadway on streets of the following categories: A and B IN
4 Public transport landing areas on streets of all categories
5 Pedestrian bridges
6 Pedestrian tunnels: during the day in the evening and at night
7 Pedestrian tunnel stairs in the evening and at night
8 Pedestrian paths of boulevards and squares adjacent to streets of categories (Table 11): A B IN
Microdistrict territories
9 Directions: main secondary, including sidewalks and entrances
10 Utility areas and areas near waste collection points
11 Children's playgrounds in areas where equipment for active games is located
|
10
6 4
4 2*
10
10
100 50
20
6 4 2
4 2
2
10
|
The horizontal illumination of enterprise sites at points of its minimum value at ground level or road surfaces should be taken from the table:
Illuminated objects |
Maximum traffic intensity in both directions, units/hour |
Minimum illumination in the horizontal plane, lx |
Passages |
Over 50 to 150 From 10 to 50 Less than 10 |
3 2 1 |
Fire roads, utility roads |
— |
0.5 |
Pedestrian and bicycle paths |
Over 100 From 20 to 100 Less than 20 |
2 1 0.5 |
Steps and platforms of stairs and walkways |
— |
3 |
Pedestrian paths on playgrounds and in parks |
— |
0.5 |
Pre-factory areas that are not part of the city (areas in front of buildings, driveways and passages to buildings, parking lots) |
— |
2 |
Railway tracks: - arrow necks - separate turnouts - railway track |
— |
2 1 0.5 |
Note. For motorways that are a continuation of city streets and have similar roadway surfaces and heavy traffic, it is necessary to comply with the standards for the average brightness of roadway surfaces given in Table 13. (see DBN) |