Lamp (electrical Component) - Lamp Circuit Symbols

Lamp Circuit Symbols

In circuit diagrams lamps usually are shown as symbols. There are two main types of symbols, these are:

The cross in a circle, which usually represents a lamp as an indicator.
The semicircular dent in a circle, which usually represents a lamp as a source of light or illumination.
Lamps and lighting
Concepts
  • Lamp (electrical component)
  • Light fixture
  • Lightbulb sockets
  • Color temperature
  • Task lighting
  • Glare
  • Light pollution
Incandescent
  • Regular
  • Halogen
  • Parabolic aluminized reflector (PAR)
  • Nernst
Fluorescent
  • Fluorescent
    • Compact
  • Fluorescent induction
High-intensity
discharge (HID)
  • Mercury-vapor
  • Hydrargyrum medium-arc iodide (HMI)
  • Hydrargyrum quartz iodide (HQI)
  • Metal halide
    • Ceramic
  • Sodium vapor
Gas discharge
  • Deuterium arc
  • Neon
  • Sulfur
  • Xenon arc
  • Xenon flash
  • Black light
  • Tanning lamp
  • Germicidal
  • Growth light
Electric arc
  • Carbon arc
  • Yablochkov candle
Combustion
  • Acetylene/Carbide
  • Argand
  • Candle
  • Diya
  • Gas
  • Kerosene
  • Lantern
  • Limelight
  • Oil
  • Safety
  • Rushlight
  • Tilley
  • Torch
Other
  • Light-emitting diode (LED)
  • LED lamp
  • Solid-state (SSL)
  • Plasma
  • Electroluminescent wire
  • Chemiluminescence
  • Radioluminescence
  • Glow stick
  • ESL

Read more about this topic:  Lamp (electrical Component)

Famous quotes containing the words lamp, circuit and/or symbols:

    As one lamp lights another, nor grows less,
    So nobleness enkindleth nobleness.
    James Russell Lowell (1819–1891)

    The Father and His angelic hierarchy
    That made the magnitude and glory there
    Stood in the circuit of a needle’s eye.
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    And into the gulf between cantankerous reality and the male ideal of shaping your world, sail the innocent children. They are right there in front of us—wild, irresponsible symbols of everything else we can’t control.
    Hugh O’Neill (20th century)